davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
BELMONT RESULTS

First race: So furlonss tWidener course';
Sun Flower Purse; purse. $1,000: allowances:
2-year-olds maidens.-Exposay 1l2 (E. Wat
er. us Il. Fatorl. out. third. Time, l:O52s.
by. Tibet. Sin Cuidado. Your Majesty. Je-
S Srad: HSiiday: Punishment. Friar Clfi.
!ionsI stesDsehass sss.eOo f sdaea: an Se sa
for age; 4-year-olds and up-Jolly Roger.
Won VS Raer al smoo TO AND AND quo To-
i second; skedaddle. l46 ,Perce,: to 5.
kin. Nosiamas. Bridge and Erns Ii also ran.
Third race: ga furlongs. !widener. CourseI:
$4,000 added; 2.year-oids: Geldines no,
Roenish Eye, les icoltiletti1. s to and to
/. second Jack High. 1870 .so'Donneln. even.
Lycidas, zoom. Dali. Citrate. zfgaweists, Brav-
cry. Jean Vatican. Morsun: Ben Mschres.
tinian. The Nut. Marine. Healv. Soul OF
Honor. Karl Eitel and Hypoluxo also ran.
Fourth race: Is mile 'main course: stall
Csr, da1a ao al sg ,o 2oe adde s
won Polish ios Barnes; ; to 2 and 3 to 5,
second: Inerid. 100 tcallahsn,. out. third
and Black Panther also ran
Fifth race ? miles: jockey. Club Gold
CUP, Swear olds and up: $4,000 added and
eeidines not elisiblc- -Peight Count. ia &c.
Shot; 12s s.sands,: 9 to 10 and out second;
52s Diavolo ard Handy Mandy also ran.
sixth race: / mile; OAK Beach Purse
purse, $1,000: claiming; 3-year,olds and up
even, won Arcturus, ITO Moon; 3 to and
to z second Oh ssy 10 u6sT Sc Rsarer
s & 8 there Beetle rm lass ane san co9sr
Parting Ways and Noise also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
DADE PARK RESULTS

pu Fss' purse $500 f"Tonss
sn nad eon Aam no 10y Y Rgr
lib and s4.0S; second; Storm Ma alden. iO7
s Ico me Me Ba m Ace $50 Am
Second race: l mile: purse. $500: claimlnS
oes and snd E" v los
Wind, Jos HARDY $3.50 and $3.50, second
M4 me res white III M5s spnebn5 2s4
Fl. E. Coleman also ran.
Third race: So. furlongs; purse, $500:
claiming; 4oyear;oids and upaoueer. los
Pirate Gold; IL (s,syens'. ss72, third: Time.
RundarE. Alleghan also ran.
Fourth race, Is miles; purse: $500. claim
ma Hardy az ss and and s5 %OS wSs
Maid. io7 tAron,; $7lS and s5;ls. second;
connelly. Domination. optimist. Coco Night.
Sue Ff Parker ksr. also p ran ,,rss saoo
msr,. 1886. $3.50 and s2.44 won; Clsora. lol
lscurlock,. s3,!2. third; Time. lis. En-
phatic; Oregon, Fir, vendeuse also ran.
oldsEKather th 'O ". SG ii' ' 'Hardy'
3 94 sn 81 ss54 los
crusher. liz 1ASdersoni. $3.50. third. Time
Blaze. Roger. Ell Mondace also ran,
seventh race: % mile; purse. $500; allow
sl2sa. s6.l4 and ss.oS won; Helen Dean
sora; ia 'churchmanl. $2.46. third Time.
l:00ss. anonymous. ArstoS. Montece also
Eighth race: I mile; purse. $500; elsIrn.nsS;
ss1sssr:odS sn I'd 9g1 % n Mons III IN
Tntosh los spa @ a mS
second; Scotland Yard, ilo -. scurloek,:
d. ta lis f naeky T MSake ' Rib K Gtss CT nS
Oseda. Bedford Queen also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
POLOlSTS DRILLING
FOR TOURNEY TESTS

Spirited play marked three polo en-
counters Yesterday afternoon on the
Potomac Park oval as local riders pre-
pared for the high and low goal tourna-
ment which gets under way mere
October 8. War Whites. which Will
represent the War Department POLO
Association in the high goal play, de-
feated the 3rd Cavalry high goal team
of Fort Myer, Z to 4. both using the
combinations they probably will employ
I'm the tournament and Gen. Frank
Parker's War Fellows and Col Williams
war Blues. which will probably repre-
sent the War Department in the low
goal play. hooked up, the former win.
ming s to /. Both the YelloWS ano
Blues also used the linc-ups when
likely will hold forth in the tourna,
ment except that Mai. Dawling VIII
doubtless work into the Blues comblna-
ton. Mai. Dawling is recovering from
an operation. .,,o
Sd Cavalry low goal team mlSeo II
I'm in play that wound up the alter
noon with the War teams holding a
slight edge.
Gen. II. o. Williams, commandins
the 18th Brigade. made up of troops IN
and around Washington, and his stall
we're guests of honor for the matcneS'
war Whites lined up with Nal
Chaffee No. /. Maj Hastey No. z,
Mai. Hoyle No. and Capt. Shater
back. Sd Cavalry high goal team useo
Capt. Mckinney No. /. Capt. Devine
No. 2 Lieut.. Wofford No. 3 and Capt.:
Cunningham back. Mai. WOODWARD
No. /, Gen. Frank Parker No 2. NAL
Crittenberger No. and Maj. Eager
No. 4 comprised the War Yellows team
while Capt. Fox No. l. Maj. Talbot
No. 2, Maj Milling No. 3 and Col. WI,
liams No. 4 represented the Blues 80
Cavalrys low goal combination was
Lieut. Bosserman No. /, Lieut.. NOBLE
No. 2, Lieut. Perry No. 3 and Lieut..
Hudson back
Capt. Devine. Mai Chaffee. Capt
Shafer, Mai. Crittenberger, Gen. Parker
and Maj. Eager were the afternoon
leading scorers.
Mere polo is scheduled for Potomac
Park Tuesday afternoon. Within the
next few days the War Department
teams will settle upon their lineup for
the tournament. as will the 10th Field
Artillery and Sd Cavalry of Fort Myer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
PARAMOUNT RESULTS

irf F'r; sy ear aud "p%snge shot. iii
ss t ssd 10 ana ana ss 9a
Tne G'n Mar r"s SETH. los Smith $40,
third Time. Hiss. coaescenee, Sir Peter
Azure. Tempter and Rival also ran
inc ttS%s oidsIoceanid io4 M. Knisht,
sl2oS. s6 and s4o6 won; Blind Hil Tb;s l9s
Boer9 Ii1ss ard a. s. sb;r Sec@ Time IHi
THundercsli Genie Grl Louise Wils snd
Vela also ran.
ing: s-yesr-olds and np.e,Angry M ,s 10 lol
ys5s slHss and and s $3.50 Isl seG
Time Time i:i5as One Way, Polycarp' !. Davis
sun Baby and se;qui s also ran nurse $1,000:
clat H%a'n sSeSar.ods and HpFirs GARY, .
sls4 p6o see g % sn and I2sc see
A al B0r fGrch no is S 'D smith thiTd
Tim Time. l:46. Policemen Day, Grier Dilda'
violet Betty and 0uesnstq ph ais Go rs Purse
PURSE .' 5000 and sIlver. trophy: s5ysar-
ODDS and npFire ON 1913 'sh 11,I,on rs
io6 tFendergast. ont. third. Time l;oz's'
G2 S;S,h Sn raee: mile: Lyric Theser Hand
cap purse pIi5 dS' nad r. f PoU 1sRo
s a. ss and So Of. second Prisoner: lo6 par
m male 50 os. third. Time l;l2' Witch
'h Seventh race: / mile and 20 wards; purse
$1,000 elamlng s-year-olds a q a TpR ss4o
Dle. DO polar sea Tia tShropshire) S4, and
w Ssns r second Biliv Doran. 98 !Plrkn S.
third. Time. AZ. Polante;; sd Bl rsR Ha"N'
iEichth race: lis miles; purse, Sl.o0O'
clamns 5yeareledss snd 10 sDd S. ~ WON
~. podlv 81 tCavens1 Si626 and $6 "a Sec
S Sy F War GRAIL iG4 .Purs ss1 Ilv te Sire
Time. l55. Little Vince. B9tcn nd hIfs also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
MARLBORO RESULTS

First race: sig furlongs; purse, $500; claim
ing; 2-yesr old understanding Stsr,
$3.50. IS. s2.4n. won: Esther c.. $3.50, $40.
second: sIarilyn A.. So third. Chick L.,
Doris K. So Long and Alex Beall also re.ls
Second race: 5f2 furlongs; purse $500
claiming: all ages-May Bar, Sc, 8 80, SO So
won; Shasta King $40 $3.50. second
Bokhars, s3.10 third Jhulpa. Smosestack
Sir Barley. Best Effort and Bud Bud also ran
Third race: So furlongs; purse $500;
ella aiming 3-year-olds and up-Appellats
$40. So 90. $40. won: Ohlioue. $3.50, SO. TO-
second Lisab. S4.20, third Girasol. Melva
Rose. Miss Fsyette also ran.
F0S&h race: "a miles; purse $500: claim
Ing: 3-year-olds and up-Always. $1,000.
$50. $3.50. won; Altissimo. $3.50. $40 sec
ond The Ally. S270. third JACQUES. Polly
Leighton, Tahoma and Virginia's Choice also
ran.
Fifth race: 1ls miles purse $500; claiming
3-year-olds and up-MiSS Prim. s.. 40, $3.50.
$3.50. won; Frances Rock. $780, s4 40. sec
ond; Danger Signal. $3.50. third. Starray.
Staratof Son Ami, Evelyn Sawyer and Rock
Sixth race: Il miles; purse $780, claim
ing: 3-year- olds and up-Sam Slick, $40.
$3.50. go, won; Battle Shot. $40, $3.50.
second; Barb Wire. $500. third. Laurel.
Wormwold. Florenda and Sonny Golden also
ran.
Seventh race: lis miles: purse $500 claim
ing; 3-year-oldS and up-Shelton, $l050,
$3.50. SO 80. won; Mons Meg. SO 40. S2.70.
second; Compass, $3.50. third. Kensington
Lad, Dream Daddy. Delusive and Racing Star
also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
KINGS PARK RESULTS

First race: 81, turlonss; purse $500; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; foaled in Canada
First Day won. $685. $685. and S295. Sea
pen second, SO 80 and $685. Shadow Dance,
third, $40. Golden Answer. Collar Ada
Rose. Carpe Diem. James r O'Hara and
claiming; s-year-olds and up--Collar VIC
toria. won. $3.50. S7.85 and s4.65 The Sup
plicant. second. ST. and Sl1.10: Lady Monte
third. $40. Tchadar. King Wrack, Faith
W. Louis Adair, Ascendant and j, Joseph
Third race: >, Of mile; purse; $500
Dream, won, $ll75. $5.45 and So 20; Ella
Rufus. second. $3.50 and S2.70; Twelve
Thirty, third, $3.50 Marie O'NeiL Sinaste.
Novice II, Broad SILK, Morcrystal and Ply
Fourth race: l mile and 10 yards; purse
$500: claiming: 3-year-olds and up-Lure
of Gold, won, $685.. 1915 and $500 Great
Luck, second, $500 and 50 95; Rockland Boy.
third. $4.35. Twenty Minutes. State Rights.
Soldier II, safeguard and VIII Rose also bra ran i
Handicap; purse $500: 3-year-olds and up =
MY Son. won, 81. $325 and SO so; Dry Ma
ton. second. $3.05 and S265; Deviner, third.
S4.l0 DR.. Hickmon. Jonah. Arendal. Shep-
herd of Hills, Hot Pepper and Nayart also
Sixth race: lie miles: purse $500; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up-Gonwithim, won.
$685.. $4 so and s3.l5: Birch. second. 1891
and So. 70; Booster, third. SIS. Lucky Beg
gar. Indian Corn, libby. McTab and Star
Bright also ran.
seventh race, lts miles: purse, $500 claim
s4.4o. sass and $3.50: Arsacid. second, 50 80
and $3.50: Kinsman. third. 1890 Milford.
Burbeth Byng Boy, Dutch Girl and Queen
Bee also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

GRAND game at Indian Spring last
Monday. Tommy is playing far bet
ter than any of the local boys. Nc
Ieod said. And he should be prime
favorite to win the professional match
play championship at Baltimore next
month"
Fred was discussing some OF the
changes in the Brae Burn course since
1919. when the national open was held
here, and said the course has been
stiffened considerably since the pros
held their championship nine years
back.
Bob Harlow. manager of Hagen, says
the Haig is going to make determined
bid to win the p. G. A. again at Balti-
more next month, wishing, Harlow
saws, to set up a record of five con-
secutive victories in the professional
match play event for the other boys
to shoot at. Hagen was here last week,
writing a series of personal impressions
of the amateur championship gathered
from vantage point near the sixteenth
green.
| Washingtonians who were IN boS-
ton TO see the amateurs play. in ad-
dition to the contestants from the Capt.
| tai, included Clyde B. Asher, Sherman
Ford and Mrs. Ford. Guy M. Standifer,
Walter B. Campbell, Fred Mcleod, AL
bert r. Mackenzie and Donald Wood
ward,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
ents Problem for a. Annual Army Title Golf Opens Tuesday
ZONES SHOOTS PAR GOLF
TO DEFEAT PERKINS, 1919

the ditch of water at the base OF the
green. Again he conceded the hole.
The remarkable thing was that Per-
kins. after such an exhibition ana aIter
losing four straight holes on the inward
Journey, was able to stage comeoacK:
Seven down at the thirteenth, he had
the stuff to halve four of the next nVe
holes and win the seventeenth to leave
himself down.
Jones two greatest shots OIL the
morning round enabled him to win the
thirteenth and halve the fourteenth:
From the rough grass atop mound
off the thirteenth fairway he punched
an iron 200 yards to the edge of the
green. chipping up for birdie 4 as
Perkins sent his ball into a trap. Phil
was straight as a string to the 556-
ward fourteenth green. while Bobby
Sliced his brassie badly. the ball carom-
ing into trap. separated from the
green by a series of mounds. The flag
was out of Bobby's sight, hundred
Yards away, bit he lofted beautiful
niblick shot over all intervening obsta-
cles to the middle of the green, clinch-
ing his 5.
Drives $50 Yards to Green.
Perkins missed a 10-footer that
WOulu IldNc given Alihl biiC nAICOh'A'
but saved a half with beautiful ap-
proach to the sixteenth, and won the
seventeenth with a 26O-yard drive to
the green. He was down in 8. while
Bobby, in a trap from the tee, was
short coming out and required 4
Jones laid a screaming spoon shot hole
high on the eighteenth, while Perkins
was short, but again Phil pitched
close, got his and another courageous
half.
Jones saved himself on the nineteenth
with a great recovery from the woods
then started to NOV Perkins down. A
| the twentieth he pitched within fee
of the cup for birdie 3 after Perkin
had come out of the rough with grea
shot to the back of the green. At TIT
twenty first Bobby again pitched dead
but this time his Scooter curled off a
the hole and they halved.
The story of the last few holes is on
of Jones unerring sharp shooting ant
Perkins mistakes. The Britisher's vii;
driving on the twenty-second. twenty
fifth and twenty-sixth holes put hin
| into difficulties that we're insurmounS
able and left Tim 10 down with 10 t
go. It was just Formally for then
to 60 down the hill and up the hig!
plateau for the finishing gestures, bu
it was fitting climax. for it put int
full view of the unlocking thousands tn
browning triumph of Americas creates
golfng son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
JONES' GREAT RECORD
FOR PAST SIX YEARS
CLUB BATTING.

BY the Associated Press.
BRAE BURN COUNTRY CLUB.
NEWTON, Mass. September l5.-Here
is Bobby Jones' wonderful competitive
record for the last six years of national
championship play.
l923-Won the United States open,
beating Bobby Cruickshank in playoff.
l924-Won United States amateur,
beating George Won Elm in final, 9
and 8. Second in United States open.
1925--Won United States amateur,
beating Watts Gum in final, 8 and 7.
Runner-up in United States open, los
ing in playoff to Willy McFarlane.
1926-Won United States open. Won
British open. Runner-up. in United
States amateur losing to George Won
Elm in final, and /.
1927---Won British open with record
breaking score of 285. Won United
States amateur. beating Chick Evans,
and z. Finished eleventh in United
is2s@Won United States amateur
beating Phil Perkins. British cham
pion 10 and 9. Runner-up in United
! States open, losing to Johnny Farrell
in playof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
HIGH STRUNG, 15-1,
ANNEXES FUTUR|Ty
Takes Richest of All Turf
Stakes in America in
Driving Finish.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK. September IS
N Marshall Fields High Strung.
VI at IS to |, raced the pick Of
/ the Nations 2-year-olds on
their feet today to win the Bel
mont Park Futurity. richest OF all
American stakes.
The chestnut son of High Time ana
Emotion raced into an early lead ana
held on to win by nose In driving
finish from J. J. Coughlins Rogulsh
Eve. Western thoroughbred. @. d.
Widener's Jack High, one OF the TWO
outstanding favorites. was tniro, ana
G.. A. Cochran's Healy, fourth. E. II.
Bradley's Blue Larkspur, which was the
betting favorite at to on the
strength of his imposing record this
season. never was in the running and
finished far in the ruck.
10000 See Event.
Forty thousand race fans saw the
Marshall Field colt establish new
track record of l:l9 fiat for the ga
furlongs and win $97 900 for his owner.
Roguish Eyes share of the purse was
| Sl2 500. Third place carried with 1t
an award of $4,000 and fourth. $1,000.
Roguish Eye paid 10 to to place and
Jack High even money to show.
| Twenty-four colts got away in per-
! feet start and Jockey l.. McAtee lost
no time getting High Strung into the
I lead with Roguish Eye. second. and
| Jack High. third The rest of the huge
| field was strung out. Almost from the
start it was strictly three-horSe race
with Jack High losing ground rather
! steadily near the finish. At the final
sixteenth High Strung was leading by
a length. F. Coltiletti. who had the
mount on Roguish Eye. made his bid
and the Western colt gamely crept
closer to the flying leader. At the fin
| High was four lengths back with the
fourth-plsce Healy 10 lengths more to
the bad The rest of the field was
distanced. The leaders pace had been
entirely too much for them.
The Futurity was the outstanding
feature of Belmont's closing card, but
there were two other charlottesville
$4,000 Grand National Steeplechase
and the $4,000 Jockey Club Gold Cup.
Reign Count Scores.
II any doubt remained as to the
years leading three-year -old, Mrs John
D. Hertz's Reign Count, winner of the
Kentucky Derby, dispelled it when he
/ CdpluIcu IIle OOiu Cup, IuIlIlIiiS OVER u
2-mile course. Reign Count had not
raced at miles this year and there
was doubt in the minds of some ex-
perts whether the son of Sunreigh and
COntesSina could last But the Hertz
thoroughbred raced a fast field into
submission and won in rather easy
fashion with Chance Shot, second, and
Display. third.
Diavolo. which gave Reign Count an
argument In the Lawrence Realization
Stakes n week ago. was an also ran
today as was Handy-Mandy. Reign
Count. the favorite at to 10. ran the
distance in 1928. Earl Sande, riding
his last race, had the satisfaction OF
bringing Chance Shot home in the
place position.
Earlier in the day, Sande saw his
hope of winning the Futurity. the only
major stake he never has captured, 90
a-glimmering when his mount, Marine,
| finished far back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
,,acu,NG RECORDS,
CLUB BATTING.

WILLING was in. His stand with his PACK
To the wall was only equaled by tlat "
Francis Ouimet. and Ouimet dlont hdVs
anywhere near as much TO 90 as niu
Willing. For a while over the nrst INV
of the second qualifying day IL looked
o. If Ouimet was to fail right before
gallery of home folks. But the lantern
Iawed Bostonian dug his spikes IN ior
firrer foothold and breezed back IN ID
two under par-to qualify easily, a1tef
getting out in al.
New faces are making themselves
Known at the championship, replacing
the familiar faces of old. Lads like Don
Moe of oregon, Don Armstrong OF en-
capo Tommy Taller of Newport and j.
w Brown are newcomers to the big title
ehase. even though they are accepted as
fine golfers in the sectors from winch =
they hail. Tommy Taller is a son OF /,
Suffern Taller of Newport VINO gamers
a small field of the leading American
amateurs together at his private course
each year to contest for the gold maShlc
Tommy has played with all the stars
and has picked up fine game OF golt-,
one that will carry him far IN national
competition. He tied for one OF the lasE
| four places here. and was one OF thos1
/ who got in on the playoff.
Fred Mcleod. who came to Boston
to see Roland Mackenzie play, still
was talking about Tommy armour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
COMMERCIAL B0WlERS
WILL START THURSDAY

Commercial Duckpin League will
open its season Thursday night at Con-
vention Hall with one new team. United
States Daily. entered in the title race.
H. z. Greer. president of the National
Duckpin Congress, Is president of the
league. Other officers are: w. H..
Wright vice president, r. K Whitford,
treasurer, and Cy Burriss, secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
THREE PLAY IN TOURNEY

ALEXANDRIA. Va. September Is
Only three scores were turned in here
today as the tournament for the Presi-
dents Cup opened at Belle Haven
Country Club. John w. Brookficld
scored 1903, which, with his 3O-stroke
handicap. gave him a IS, while r.
Briley Glenn shot SO for net 10 and
Kenneth c. Moore turned in gross
400 and net 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
Pairings for Qualifications.
pairinoS FOR the qualifying play:

Mai. G.. w. c. WHITING and Lieut.. Wilfrcd
A Ouimet Lieut. Ray C. Van Arsdale and
Mai walter < Dunn Lieut. ian, Y F. p Hant
and Lieut. e A; Bal nstsr LFeu! robson Lieut..
s Msn ana rro sPs W' and Nal Edwin +
Lvon. Mai. Eugene. Raybolde and Cs r. ED Ed
Tieut Lamar G. Seeliyson. MAJ Donald =.
and Ma M lmd r. Na s%la
" R;,ev' Can't. James r Menzie and Lieut.
Harold A. Bartron. Lieut. Charles H Nc No,
Curdy and Capt Theose F.. Tillng5aSt' Cap..
Era1k r stouer and Lieut.. Donald F. stage
Lent H. NJ Alexander and Lieut. Charles
M, Smith and Lieut.. Milo McCune and Lieut'
lanes r. Patterson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
CHEVY CHASE CLUB
SCENE Of TOURNEY
Panama, Mexico and Every
Corps Area Except 9th
to Be Represented.

TN TR1ES from many different Sec
l. tons of this country. Panama
and Mexico. have lined up for
IL the annual Army championship
golf tournament which will be-
gin Tuesday and continue through Fri
day at the Chevy Chase Club. 1t will
be the first time Washington has had
this notable event. Every corps area
except the ninth will be represented
and many Reserve officers have entered
along the with regulars. The 9th Corps
Area is located on the Pacific Coast and
expenses of the trip are too high to
permit it to be represented.
Qualifying, which will be at 36 holes,
medal play. l6 to qualify. will start
Tuesday morning at o'clock. Men,
bcrs of the corps area teams will be
seeded in the draw for the champion
ship flight and there will be a baby
flight for all who fail to qualify.
Match play will start Wednesday,
when two l8-hole tests will be staged.
Semi-finals will take place Thursday
at 36 holes and the final Friday, also at
36 holes
Prizes will be awarded the winner,
runner-up. medalist. corps area team
making lowest medal score. winner
|consolationl. runner-up tconsolation) 4,
winner and runner-up baby flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
List of Entrants.

Panama Canal Department. Mai. C. w.
C. Whiting. l4th Infantry. principal
First Corps Area. Lieut.: Wlfred A. OuimcI.
Van Arsdale.. Air Reserve. Newtonvile; Mass.
principals. Lieut.. w P. Hunt. Field Artii-
lery Reserve, CAMBRIDGE, Mass Lieut.: p M
Second Corps Area First Lieut.. sherman
Trowbridse. .Field Artillery Rsserye New
tillery Corps. West Point. N. Y. princinas.
First Lieut. E. a. Baldwin Field Artillery
Reserve. West Orange, N. j.; Maj. Euscnc
Ravholdc. Corps Engineers. Buffalo N. Y;
Capt Walter r Tolson. Medical Corps, New
York City. alternateS.
Third Cores Area. MAJ. Edwin B. Lyon.
Air Gorps WsShnTtor D. a. Ma eoa T rmant
Washington. D. C.. principals. Capt Hurley
E. Fuller, Infantry. Fort Leonard Wood: MO
Capt Edwin H; Johnson Infantry F3rt t,d EMS
Fourth CORPS Area. Capt. Fred. E. Hick-
son, Medical Corps. Fort Benning. Ga orin-
Fifth Corps Area-First Lieut. Harold 4
Theose E. Tillinehast, Air Corps. westerly.
First Le obio. P P{1s, Lieut. cS .afe
NJ. Smith Air Reserve. Fairfield. ONO; ElrSt
Lieut.. Milo McCune. Air Corps, Fairfield
Sixth Corps Area, Mai, Donald D. Dun
canson. Infantry Reserve: Ann Arbor. Mich:
Mat Napoleon w. Eiley, Ouartermaster
oG SEVENTH Gh''e Corps Area, Mai Maurice R.
Smith Air Reserve. Kansa, CITY. Mo; capt
James r. MenZie. Cavalry, Fort riley hahs:'
principals. First Lieut. H. M. AieXan iot,t
James B. Patterson. Cavalry. Fort DeH
Moines. Iowa. alternates. - r,
Eighth COtps Area. First Lieut.. Lamaf u.
tonic. Tex; Second Lieut. Charles n NC
Curdy infantry Reserve, Tampico MeAico'
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-08

Spanish-Amcrican War Veterans
followed by veterans Of the World
War and members Of the Legion
Auxiliary Two bands viii march,
the Navy Band from the Destroyer
squadron at san Diego and the I'm
pyrial Valley Swiss Club Band. In
addition the BraWley Legion Post
Drum aud Hugle Corps viii be pres
cnt in fun uniform. Civic orgauiza-
tionS and floats will complete the
raradc,
OF outstanding Importance viii
H. the presence of Admiral }. NJ.
Reeves. ommauljng Naval tir
Forces Of the Pacific Fleet. who viii
give the Armi~ticr Day address.
ADMIRAL Reeves is now aboard the
L. $. $. Langley, aircraft carrier in
san Iicgo harbor and is coming to
Imperial Valley by special arrange
lnru:. 1t was Admiral Reeves vino
arranged The tremendous aerial cir
Gus at san Diego in August. The
presence of the Navy Band, also,
viii give tie sea forces truly rep
Eescutat.vc place in the days pro-
g arr. The address Of the day by
Admiral Reeves win be made fol