davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-10-18
Butter Production Heavier
Than Same Period in 1927
Prices Slightly Lower in the East
Egg Conditions Improved
Poultry Higher

Butter production continues
good for this season of the year
to the extent that there is an actual
increase as compared with the
same time a year ago. Receipts
of butter on the principal Eastern
consuming markets have been such
that the supply is considered lib
eral as compared with the buying
demand.
There is noticeable irregularity
of feeding conditions throughout
the various heavy milk producing
districts of the Central West, but
generally speaking for this time of
the year they are favorable.
Chicago butter market today on
80 Score Standards is quoted at
as Ia cents as compared with as "
cents last week. New York 90
Score Extras today are 471s to
AT 3-4.
There is no noticeable improve
ment in the general egg marketing
situation. Buying demand con-
tinues lacking to the extent that in
some sections arrivals of fresh
eggs are being moved out with
some little difficulty and at price
concessions as compared with quot
ed markets.
There has been little notice
able improvement n the general
, quality of eggs which continues ir-
regular largely because of warm
weather which has prevailed. No
doubt, with cooler weather which
is now existing there will be some
Improvement, provided eggs are
gathered frequently on the farm
and marketed regularly which is q
very essential factor in egg quail
| ity.
Chicago live poultry market to-
day: Fowls, leghorns % cents, col
ored % to 25 cents, springs. lep-
horns % cents, colored springs Is
to 26R cents.
These quotations represent a
slight increase due to some reac-
ton and strengthening Of the mar
ket during the past week. How
ever. the general situation remains
unsettled because the buying de-
mand in larger Eastern markets
has been insufficient to affect q
suitable clearance of supplies and
the volume available is heavy
Produce Review, Swift & Co., Chi
cago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-10-18
Wheat Growers Association
Urges Farmers to Cast Vote
Election is of Especial Interest to
Cooperative Members-Vital
Issues at Stake

1t is the special duty of every
member of a cooperative associa-
ton to take part in the November
9th election was emphasized Mon
day by G.. w. Council, Secretary
Manager of the Minnesota Wheat
Growers. .--..' .. -.
November 6th," said Secretary
Cornell, "has an especial duty for
every American citizen, and more
especially for every member of
a cooperative association. On that
day we choose, not merely a Pres
ident of these United States, but a
national policy for agriculture un-
der which farming will progress
more or less rapidly during the
next four years. Federal legisla-
ton that will directly affect the
prosperity of millions of farmers
will be determined by this coming
election. Its effects will carry on
for many years to come.
"The Wheat Growers is not in
politics. 1t is not telling it's MEM
bers how to vote or who to vote
for. It is not even suggesting how
the vote of any citizen should be
cast, That decision should, and
must come, not from the business
heads of a business organization,
but rather should be arrived at by
each and every voter after study
of the issues and the opposing can
didates.
'This has been a campaign of
exceptional opportunity to the vot-
er. The presence in the Midwest
of the presidential candidates, the
widespread use of the radio, the
full two-sided discussions of polite
al issues by the press, give to every
man and woman the information on
which to make their choice and cast
an intelligent ballot.
November 9Th gives to every
voter chance to say how, in his
or her opinion, this government of
ours ought to be run. A full farm
vote at this election will assure the
farmer of two things-that the
nation at large will understand, by
the size and direction of that vote,
just what and how much the farm
er desires by way of agricultural
relief"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-10-18
Contract Holders
HaDe Final Meeting
Members of Park Region Poultry
Association Discuss Assessment
Saturday Evening

About three years ago about
100 farmers in the territory ad-
jacent to Sank Centre signed con-
tracts to become members of the
Park Region Poultry Association,
paying nominal fee for member
ship. +
It is understood that the organi-
cation never functioned with any
degree of satisfaction to the con-
tract holders in this vicinity.
Like so many other cooperative
business organized on shoe string
the company is up against it finan-
cially. Some time ago notice was
served upon the local farmers by
a Minnesota firm of attorneys in
forming them that an assessment
of $4,000 had been levied upon
each member. This amount was
several times more than the orig
inal fee.
Several meetings of the farmers
interested have been held at Sauk
Centre Community Club rooms
to. see some way out of the dilema
in which the farmers find them
selves.
,, Correspondence with the attor.
neys has brought a proposition that
a reduction will be made on the
assessment for prompt adjust.
ment.
The final meeting to discuss the
situation will be held at the Com.
! munity Club rooms Saturday eve,
ming, Oct. 20, at $50 to decide
what plan to follow, whether
to pay the claims at the reduced
figure or allow the attorneys tt
bring suit against leach contract
holder as an individual.
The farmer is bound to get the
worst of it no matter which horr
of the dilema he grasps. S.
Saturday evenings meeting is Of
vital Importance and every con
tract holder should attend.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-10-18
ANNUAL FIREMEN's DANCE

At a meeting of the officers of
the Sank Centre department held
Monday evening preliminary plans
We're laid for the holding of the
48th annual Firemen's dance at
the Junior High School Auditor
ium Thanksgiving night. A gem
eral committee consisting of Chief
George Fish, John Mondloch,
Thos. Clough, Robt. Schwalen and
G. /. Dobbs was appointed. The
Herald will give further details
later.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-10-18
AULcER's AT ST. CLOUD

Many Herald readers will be in
terested in the announcement that
the ever popular Aulger Bros.
Stock Co., will appear at the Grand
theatre, st. Cloud, for one week,
starting Monday, Oct. %. The
company have a repertoire of en-
tirely new plays since they last
appeared in this section a year
ago. The Herald has not been adj
yisedr as to whether they will APP
pear in Sank Centre this season or
not. No company travelling in this
territory furnishes quite as high
class entertainment as do the Aul-
ger Bros.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-10-18
CRITICALLY ILL

Howard Wilcox, one of Sank
Centres well known and highly re-
spected citizens, entered University
Hospital, Minneapolis, about two
weeks ago for observation and an
operation if necessary. An incis-
ion disclosed a cancerous growth
and the operation was not finished.
Mr.. Wilcox is in a very critical
condition and the physicians hold
out no hope for his recovery. 1t
is understood that he can live but
a very few days al. most, and may
pass on any time. >
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-10-18
REED AT BROoTEN

J. F. Reed, formerly president
of the Minnesota Farm Bureau, is
billed to speak at lBrooten WAdnes-
day evening, Oct. "a. It will be
recalled that he recently resigned
to head the An Parry Smith organi-
zatien IN Minnesota. The gentle
man hopes TO rally a large number
of Minnesota farmers to the sup
port of the candidacy Of the New
York gpxernor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-10-18

William Maus and Frank Koter-
ba motored to st. Cloud Tuesday
evening where they attended
banquet given to Ford dealers in
this locality. The dinner was
served at the New Recreation Cafe
at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1928-06-09
LYNHAM is WINNER
OF BOYS NET TITLE

Washington viii be represented by
two clever young net stars in the Middle
Atlantic boys tournament at Norfolk
June Is and l6 Both Jack Lynham,
the winner. and Milburn McCarty the
rinner-up In the local elimination5.
completed yesterday at Chevy Chase
Club. demonstrated that they will rank
among the favorites in. the sectional
matches.
After defeating Clyde Smith in the
boys semi-flnals, 7-9, 6--2, 60, the
l5-yeaf-old McCarty continued his
steady play to take the first set from
Lynham, the Western High net acc,
but the latter carried the match in the
next two sets. The scores were 2--6.
Ga, Ga.
McCarty, who is a Senate page. halls
from Eastland, Tex He entered the
tournament by chance. having read early
announcements in the papers concern
ing the affair. entering at the last
minute He is one of the boy tennis
stars of his native State.
Lyuham was one of the favorites
from the start. faltering but once. in
the first set of the final match with
his smaller opponent
Frank Shore, 1927 boys champion.
and Randy Robinson were to meet this
morning in the final junior match
Robinson yesterday defeated Babe WEIGH.
rs. 3-6. 6--4, in one Of the hardest
fought matches Of the tourney.
Shore, WEIGH, Lynham and McCarty
win be sent to Norfolk by the local
committee. These lads are the pick Of
large field. the best that has ever
completed in the local eliminations.
Evening star., 1928-06-09
Iowa and Stanford Hold Edge
In Test Meet for Olympics

inches to beat the old mark OF lab feet
1874 inches made by Houser OF South
ern California In 1926
Rice, slim athlete from the Col
lcge Of the Ozarkg, Clarksville. Ark,
threw the iayelin 204 feet ga inches.
which was feet ga inches farther
than the record made by Hoffman of
Michigan In 1922. Wilmer Rinehsrt of
Indiana. the collegiate iayelin cham
pion. withdrew at the last minute due
TO an injured arm.
Bracey. Rice Institute speedster ran
the 100 in 9yS to equal the record
made In 1925 by Dehart Hubbard,
Michigan negro star
The number Of uualifiers by schools:
Ohio State, 6 !. Northwestern and Tlli-
nois 5 each: University Of Texas. Mich
igan, Chicago Rice Institute and Ohio
Wesleyan. 4 each; University Of Wash
ington. Iowa State and Minnesota. 3
each, and Kansas and Texas A. and M.
2 each.
Evening star., 1928-06-09
NEWMAN WILL MEET
WITH TEAM LEADERS

Walter Newman, who directs French's
Insect League, will meet representatives
Of the teams entered In that loop to-
night at 1880 O'Clock at 42f Ninth street.
Additional teams are requested TO send
representatives. Attractive team and
individual prizes are TO be distributed.
Washington Gas Light nine admin
istered l7-to-3 drubbing to Holme5
Bakers In Industrial League yesterday
Naval Hospital rallied. but In vain.
yesterday IN Federal League. bowling TO
Shipping Board nine. IS to l6
Agriculture routed Bureau and Sup
ply tossers in Departmental League. Is
to 5. Phillips limited the losers to fve
hits.
Calvary brakes hit safely IS times to
win over Centennial Bsptists in Sunday
School League, "a 10 l.
Union Printers broke into the win
column BY downing Navy Yard IN Gov
crnment League YESTERDAY, to 8.
Bergmann's Laundry nine unleashed
its heavy-hitting reserve yesterday To
defeat Th"mpson's Dairy. 20 TO 4, IN
Merchants League.
Evening star., 1928-06-09
Posponenent Increase Arm Young Golfers Having Inning
MRS. NORMENT KEEPS
CHEVY CHASE HONORS

With the women's singles final dis
posed of yesterday and the mems sim
giles final carded this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock on the club courts, the Chevy
Chase Club closed tennis tournament Is
nearing completion. Play in the mixed
and mems doubles events will probably
be completed next week.
Mrs. Clarence F, Norment. jr., was
pressed to her best by Frances Bethel
in the women's singles final yesterday
afternoon. rallying in each set to win,
8~6 81. Time after time Miss Bethel
took the lead. but was unable to meet
the steady play of the winner Mrs
Norment is now the woman champion
of the club
Harrison B. irwin. defending cham
pion in the mems singles was not eX-
tended to dispose of w. M. Sturtevant
in the semi-final round yesterday, win
ming Ga. 6--2. Lawrence A. Baker
will meet Irwin this afternoon for the
title. Irwin is a favorite.
Evening star., 1928-06-09
BUTTONS AWARDED
FAIRGROUNDS GIRLS

These playground girls have been
awarded silver efficiency buttons Grace
Stevens. Mary Hebb, Sarah Curter,
Yetta Abelman. Alice Garbardini, Hazel
Gibson and Lille Fishking.
Bronze test buttons have been pre-
sented to girls on the various grounds
as follows:
GiddinEs--Irene Thomas. Myrtle Payne
Bowen-AGrace Nathsnson. Sylvia Mar
kowltz Dora Mozingo. Ruth Hyatt. Naomi
GeorEstewn-cstherine Byrnc. Margaret
Williams. Frances dempsey. virginia AIIen.
Dorothy Spelman, Mary Ashley. Josephsiie
McClanahan. Mary Hebb won her silver
Chevy Chass--sarah Jean Holler. Clara
Hail. Louise Nix. Emma Lee swain.
currisan. Rose Wapie. Marssret Kneessi. Ar
line Nichols. Mildred RAPPORT, Bertha ia
porothy Export. IGciii: Gilbert, Flora Belle
Waple. Beatrice Lepman. Silver buttons we're
Sr Hazel Gibson ie Tsfihx
Play in the second round of the Play
ground singles elimination tennis tour
nament was to be resumed today. Third
round play Is slated to start Monday
at Bloomingdale. Darkness halted two
important matches yesterday. those be-
tween Edith Clark Of Montrose and
Anna wilmer of Georgetown. and Dor
othy Kelso Of Garfield and Marjorie
Talbert.
Results Of the matches completed yes
terday:
defeated Betty Storey. Park View. IS. So:
Helene Heinrich. Tenicy. defeated Marion
Sill: Bloomtngdale. SIS, 6-4. e-3: Helen
ley, SO. SO; Helen Dalzelle. New YORK
Avenue. defeated Frances Moore. Plaza. e--3,
Go; Marjorie Toibert. Bloomingdzle, de-
leated Jennie Torreyson. Georgetown. 6--e.
ST .1-5; Kathleen stead. Twin Oaks. de-
W., Doro.aay xa..a runs: oeorgetown. 80. 81
leated Sadie Kiatti. Georgetown. So. t-4:
Mildred Hook. Rosedale. defeated Evelyn
Lingback. New York Avenue So, 81:
Helen BTeen. GARFIELD. defeated Bertha Sopc. I.
RoSedale, Go. 6-3
Evening star., 1928-06-09
NJ. A. WOMEN BEATEN
IN TENNIS CUP PLAY

PHILADELPHIA. June s.-Mrs.
Charles Boehm and Miss Eleanor Cott-
man won the lone victory for Ii.
Middle Atlantic tennis team. which was
defeated. TO 8. by the Eastern Associa-
ton In opening play for the Elcanora
Sears Cup ~ Germantown Cri~xet Club
yesterday. Mrs. Boehm and Miss Cott-
man scored over the New York pair of
Mrs. H. Stuart Gren and Mrs. Alfred
Thnrber, 6--4. 6-3. Miss PHOEBE
Moorehead gave Mrs. Philip Hawk of
the Eastern Association a stout fight
before succumbins to her at Ga. 64
Summaries:
singles-Aliee Francis. Eastern. defeate4
Eligabeth Warren. Middle Atlantic, 81.
6-2; Mrs. B. p. Stenz. Eastern. defeated
Eieanor CottmRn. Middle Atlantic. 81, E--i:
Mrs, Gilleaudeau Lockhorn, Eastern. defeat
ca Mrs. Charles Boehm. Middle Atlantic.
80, o--z: Mrs. j. Saunders Tayior. Eastern.
aefeated Frances Krucof. Middle Atlantic.
50. SO; Mrs: Philip Hawk, Eastern. de-
!eated Phoebe Moorehead. Middle Atlantic.
Doubles-Miss Francis and Marie Wagner.
Ea. EEsstern. defeated Miss Krueon and Miss
Iockhorn and Mrs l. q. Morris. casters.
defeated Mrs. Smith and Mrs Edward Whit
man. Middle Atlantic. 6--t. 6--i: Miss Cott-
man and Mrs. Cochin. Middle Atlantic. de-
ieated Mrs Green and Mrs. Alfred Thurber
Eastern. 6-4. 6--3
Evening star., 1928-06-09
BRITISH AND DUTCH
v!CTORS AT TENNIS
BIRMINGHAM, England. June Q tp

BIRMINGHAM, England. June up
England advanced to the semi finals
Of European zone Davis Cup competition
by eliminating Germany, matches TO 0.
After Edward Higgs had defeated
Hans Moldenhauer of Germany In tho
opening singles match. Great Britain
look the second singles encounter and
the doubles
j. Colin Gregory defeated the veteran
Teuton, Otto F'roitzheim. Ga. As,
Go, retired. and the English team Of
George Crole-Rees and Cyril @. Eames
beat DIR. H. Kleinscroth and Prem,
rs, 6~-2, 6---4
England's opponent in the semi finals,
scheduled for June "a, probably will be
Italy
The Italians, who have beaten Aus
tralia and Rumania. meet India In the
third round
THE HAGUE. Holland, June f41--
Holland captured the first two singles
matches Of It's third round European
zone Davis Cup tennis test
Hans Thinner defeated Matejsa OF
Austria, 2-~6, ST.. Go. 6-~3, 8-4 and
A. Diemer Kool of Holland beat Artens
Austria, 6--3. 4-6, 6-3, 3-~6, Go,
Evening star., 1928-06-09
BY The Associated Press.

BF tHe Associated Press.
~ HICAGO, June 9.--An unlocked
for Big Ten challenge had
arisen today to Stanford Uni
~ versity's hopes Of winning the
team title at the national coll
legiate outdoor championships being
decided at Soldier Field.
Iowa. runner-up at the western
Conference meet. qualified 10 men, the
same number as Stanford The Pa
cific Coasters, however, held an adj
vantage because the Iowa quaiifiers
we're in events where competition in
today's finals promised TO be the
keeneSt
Illinois. winner OF the Big Ten meet.
qualified only five men, but her strength
lay In events In which TO pfeliminaries
were held-the pole vault, the high
jump and the two-mile
The Stanford dualifiers we're In the
l20-yard high hurdlers, the quarter
mile. the shotput tthree qualified), the
broad jump, the javeiin and discus
throws with two qualifiers in each Of
the last two events.
Two N. G. A. A. records were estab-
lished and one eaualed yesterday on
a track and field made slightly heavy
by rain "a hours before. Krenz OF
Stanford tossed the discus 149 feet 2
Evening star., 1928-06-09
MlSSTEP 7 TO 5 TO WIN
S25, 900 CHICAGO EVENT

CHICAGO. June o fAp).--Eight Ken
tucky Derby candidates had another
chance 10 reward their owners and
hackers al the nineteenth renewal of
the American Derby, the blue ribbon
event OF Chicago's racing season. at
Arlington Park today. The race car
ries $4,000 in added money
Heading the Kentucky Derby eligiblsg
In betting favor was Misstep, who placed
second in the Kentucky classic. The
Lemar Stock Farm entry had heavy
backing and was quoted in early wager
Ing st 7 10 s.
Evening star., 1928-06-09
Fights Last Night

~ the Associated rressr
NEW YORK Phil MeCiraw Detroit
defeated Bobby Burns, Brooklyn, ti0l,
CHICAGO. Young Jack Thompson,
San Francisco, beat Hiily Light, sc,
Paul tBl, Floyd Hybart Cleveland,
oulpointed NV Sullivan, 81, Paul az /,
Tuffy 0ritfiths, Sioux CITY Iowa beat
Tommy O'Brien, Billings, Mont ta),
Rosy hoaales. nj Paso. defeated Jimmy
Mahoney, Chicago 10,
ERIE, IA Chick 9ngga New Bed
ford, Mass, defeated Johnny Ryan Erie
n0l Johnny dlynn, Buffalo, won from
Frankie Van, Cleveland t1l,
KANSAS CITY Iiig BIZ HartWell,
Kansas City, knocked out Larry Gains,
Toronto t01.
Evening star., 1928-06-09

Mary Wolfe tBJ, o.
Mrs. Winifred Faunce Cw9, 7ls. Va. Mrs.
:, Miss susan Hatcher tw1. "a. VS.. Mrs. W.
ID. B0hn fB.1 2Is.
= Mrs: Won Steiner (w9. ,, VS., Mrs Paul
, Mrs, r. I. Rose (w.l. 2, vs.. Mrs. Lloyd
n Mrs. ", s. Corby (w1. >. VS., Mrs. C. F.
:, Mrs Prank TomIInson twl. 2ls. VS.. Mrs
MRS. I; l. Steele Tvs. ga. VS. Mrs Dudley
r,1iS.,L MIS- Dorothy Hunter tw). D. VS.. Miss
Mrs warren Hspp 'wl. y. vs., Mrs wal
Mrs, Smith twJ. VS.. Mrs. r. NJ. Hess tB.).
Evening star., 1928-06-09
P. 0.-AGGIE TENNIS TEAM
ANNEXES LEAGUE MATCH

Post iice-Agriculture tennis team lost
five matches to Navy in Departmental
Tennis League yesterday. but not With
out giving a good account OF itself.
Three OF the fivc we're featured by
long exchanges, going three sets each.
Summaries.
Train and Wilksrson Navy defeated
sperFy and Jacksons 30, 64, 64; Han-
srdson and Trieg. 81 6L al. Wilson
and clifford defeated Thompson and Gold
smith. IS, ga Rock aud McCury Navy
defeated SheAman and ROyais, SO, "a
Rothsax and Echloas NAVY defeated Fink
ana Peter, 30, 6~4,, "a
Evening star., 1928-06-09
DUTCH LIKE BASE BALL;
WILL TRY TO SPREAD II

AMSTERDAM, June . fH's--Charac-
terizing honkbal. or base ball. az de
ideale Zomersport' (the ideal sport OF
the Summerl, the Dutch athletic clubs
are making a determined effort to pop
ularize American base ball wherever
Dutch is spoken.
The pitcher Of the Ajax team. which
played practice game recently against
the American soccer foot ball eleven. Is
even going to Batavia. Dutch East
India. soon In the hope OF introducing
base ball there.
Evening star., 1928-06-09
BERBERICH, G0NZAGA,
LANDS NET HONORS

Walter Berberich of Gonzaga tri-
umphed over Aram Bakshian OF Dewitt
In a stubbornly fought match, IS.
81 to win the annual prep school
tennis league individual tournament
runner-up honors. Arthur Carnduff
took first honors several days ago. at
which time second place was not de-
cided
st. Adams has won the league team
championship. Dewitt is runner-up bv
narrow margin over Gonzaga. Friends
last.
0uida c., Callan. president of the
league. who has directed the league
so successfully the past several seasons
has again been on the lob this Spring
Evening star., 1928-06-09
BROWNS STRAIGHT PLAY
STRING CUT AT 618 GAMES

BOSTON. June . tA'1.--The National
League record for most consecutive
games played now Is 618. II stopped
at that figure when Ed Brown, Braves
center fielder. was benched.
Recently Browns hitting slumped and
Manager Rogers Hornsby replaced him
with Jack Smith.
Brown started his string while play
ing with Brooklyn on June S, 1924.
Evening star., 1928-06-09
GERMANS BEAT U. S. TEAM.

altoona. Germany June . tA') ~-
The American Olympic foot ball team
played an exhibition match here. losing
To the AItonaer foot ball club, 10 3
The Americans were leading AT the
end OF the first half, 2 10 Much
favorable comment was aroused on the
fairness Of the game played by tho
Americans.
Evening star., 1928-06-09
BOXER QUITS OLYMPIC
TEAM TO BECOME PRO

NEW YORK, June o W-~George
Hoffman Of New York, national amateur
heavyweight champion, has forsaken his
chance 10 box for the United States in
the Olympics and viii appear In one
Of the preliminaries on the Tunney-
Heeney card at the Yankee Stadium
on July 26. His opponent has not yet
been selected
Evening star., 1928-06-09
SEVERAL MINES AFTER
GAMES FOR TOMORROW

Several sandlot mines are seeking
games for tomorrow. Triangle A. c.
wants an unlimited foe. Call Adams
SAG after 8 O'Clock. Chevy Chase
Seniors viii book at Cleveland 1880.
crandall Insects can be carded at Po-
tornac 4491.
Powhaians will hold their weekly
meeting tonight at o'clock at the
City Club.
Evening star., 1928-06-09
LOCAL ATHLETES COMPETE.

Athletes Of Washington Canoe Club
and Aloysius Club were to compete to-
day in the annual track and field cham
pionships of the South Atlantic Asso-
cistion OF the A. A. u, to be held in
johns e Hopkins Stadium, Baltimore
Winners will take part In the Eastern
Olympic trials the latter part of this
month in New York.
Evening star., 1928-06-09
WOULD FIGHT sHARKEY.

PARIS. June fA1.~.~paulino Uzcudun
is ready TO fight Jack sharkey, the Bos-
ton sailor, who knocked out Jack De-
ianey IN "A round, any time. he am
nounced on arrival here TO referee a
match. The big Spanish heavyweight Is
training faithfully for his bout with
the Italian Bartozzoia In San Sebastian
Spain, June 30.
Evening star., 1928-06-09
TURNER WINS ON MAT.

Joe Turner veteran local wrestler
triumphed over Rough House Nelson OF
Rochester. NJ. Y, In briSkly fought
match that featured the wrestling card
last night at The Gayety Theatter
Turner gained the rubber fall after
each had scored one. Eddie Pope and
Buddy Litchtield grappled TO draw, as
did Bull Martin and Jack Ross
Evening star., 1928-06-09
WILL STAGE ROAD RUN.

Local and other long distance run
ners are invited to enter the i0-mile
open-road run to be staged in conjunc-
tion with the Fourth OF July celebration
at Clinton. Prince Georges County. Md,
under auspices of st. Johns Church
Athletic Club. Entries are to be made
with j. B. Mhrland. chairman of games
committee. lot street. this city.
Evening star., 1928-06-09
INSECT MINES TO PLAY.

Capital City League insect division
was TO open its campaign today with
Webeo and Royal mines booked TO clash
at / o'clock on the West Ellipse dia-
mond. Only six teams comprise this
section, the smallest In the league. The
remaining four teams will engage In two
games tomorrow.