davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-27
OAKLAND, CAL.

A concert and banquet will be held
January IL at Fraternity Hall, 708
Peralta ST., at which the entire pro-
gressive labor movement will be
represented. Special distribution of
the anniversary edition of the
"Daily" is also being arranged.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-27
LOS ANGELES al

The fifth anniversary of the Daily
Worker will be celebrated with a
concert at Music Arts Hall, 233 S.
Broadway, on Jan. 10. An elaborate
program is being arranged. Work
ers in this city are now actively en-
gagged in securing greetings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-27
RED POETS IN BIC
NIGHT TOMORROW
Noted Bards to Read;
Dance to Follow
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
Hammer. Henry Reich, Jr., contrib
utor to the Daily Worker and to
many magazines, author of book
of verse.
Lola Ridge, leading American
poet, author of "The Ghetto" and
"Red Flag" Edwin Rolfe, contrib
utor to the Daily Worker and the
New Masses. Martin Russak, con-
tributor to the New Masses. ]. Sig
zorich, contributor to Radnik, Jugo-
Slav Communist daily. Herman
Spector, contributor to the Daily
Worker, New Masses, transition and
The Exile. Included in the Second
American Caravan.
Evening star., 1928-05-12
$50, 900 SWIM MING
MARATHON PLANNED
ny the As.oclated Press,

nv the Ass0~ated Press,
CHICAGO May i2.~~E0rman Ross
Of Chicago, the 1920 Olympic swimming
champion proposes 10 go Charles
Cash" pyle. trsnsc0ntipentai derby en-
trepreneuP. one better in marathon pro-
motion He Is planning long distance
swimming race from either Chicago
Pittsburgh, Minneapolis or st. Paul To
Neg Orleans.
The race Is 10 start about August |
With cash prizes Dtaling $4,000 There
are 10 be two divisions one for men
and another for women Under lenta-
tive plans contestants would swim not
more than rig hours daily. with q tw0-
hour stop for luncheon and rest. Ross
believes the race VIII last 30 days,
Three routes are being considered for
she swimming marathon Prom Pitts
11rRi ~ New Orleans via The Ohio and
Niss'ssi0Di rivers: from Lake Mich|aan
- Ci5iesPo 70 .sW OrjeBns via the Chi
~aao DRAINAGE Canal ihe Illinois and
Hlssise1DDt rivers. or ffom gt Paul Or
sfsnness ssyglis ts New Orleans down th4
'fisgisAiDDi The distance over the lat =
m ooiiFa" is approximately 2 010 mites
hlihaBah conditions for The contest
are vet In the formative stage. entry
H'gnks containing all details viii be
ve@$w June RMS said.
Ross said he expects 500 entrants
Evening star., 1928-05-12
NEGLECTED IN FORECASTS.
REDS ARE A REAL MENACE
Hendricks Team Is Gliding Along Within Easy
Striking Distance of National League Lead.
Alex Stars as Cards Cop.

only five singles off Nehf and he never
was in danger. Vance pitched wen but
he hooked UP with Eehf when Art was
as good as he was with the Giants
few years ago. Hack Wilson MT MS
fourth homer of the year.
Rain forced postponement OF the
Giants Pittsburgh Pirates game at
Forbes Field.
An error by Aaron Ward permitted
the New York Yankees to tie the score
in the ninth and win in the tenth from
Cleveland. 7 to 6, at New York. GehYfgs
fourth home run of the season came In
the sixth inning with the bases full. but
home runs by Luke Sewell and Lang
ford in the seventh and eighth gave the
Indians 6-to-5 lead. A bad error b.
Ward. however permitted the cham
Dions to tie it UP in the ninth. Meusels
double with Ruth on base ended the
battle in the next frame.
As Crush the Browns.
Continuing their savage batting. the
Athletics crushed the st. Louis Browns.
Il to 5. at Philadelphia. Sam Gray was
rudely treated by his former team
mates in the first three innings and his
two successors. Strelecki and Crowder.
also suffered Cochrane. Bishop. KreSs
and Schultz hit home runs
The Boston Red Sox and Chicago
White Sox continued their battle for
last place with Carrigan's crew tenn
porarily holding the advantage through
a 4-to-3 win at the Hub. Todt's homer
with Rufing on base was the decisive
blow that sent the White Sox down
10 defeat
Evening star., 1928-05-12
By tho Associated Press.


~ WEN scant consideration in
preseason forecasts. the Gin
cinnati Reds are gliding along
~ within easy striking distance
of the National League lead
Good pitching, sensational fielding
particularly by Hughie Critz, and timely
batting have marked the Reds fine
showing in the race thus far. Today
they rested but half game behind
the New York Giants, who hold the
top rung.
Red Lucas won his sixth game in
seven starts at Cincinnati yesterday
when the Reds beat the Boston Braves
3 to 0. Lucas allowed only six hits and
batted out a triple and scored a run
Bunched hits off Bob Smith In the
third and fourth innings gave Cincin-
natl all its runs. Two more double
plays sent the Reds season total to 40.
Alexander Fans Nine.
Grover Cleveland Alexander struck
out nine men at ST Louis as the Car
dinals defeated the Phillies again. 3 to
2. Jimmy Wilson caught for the Phils
until the second inning when, he was
sold to the Cardinals for several players.
Jimmy Immediately left the game.
changed his uniform and is to catch fer
his new club today Wilson replaces
Bob O'Farrell. traded to the Giants for
George Harper. veteran outfielder.
Art Nehf outpitched DazZy Vance and
the Cubs ran their winning streak to
six games at the expense of the Brook
lyn Dodgers. 3 to 0. The Robins got
Evening star., 1928-05-12
LABOR NINE D0WNED
BY SHIPPING BOARD

United States Shipping Board nine
won from Labor in Federal League yes
terday, 6 to 5. by pushing over pair
of taliies in the final frame. Navy
slIgged It's way to a l0-to-6 win over
War In the same loop.
Washington Gas Light tossers moved
upward In Industrial Leagues standing
by defeating Holmes Bakers. 3 TO g..
@. p. o. nine turned hits into enough
runs 10 defeat Bureau Of Engraving. 5
TO 2, In Departmental League.
Bergmann's Laundry jolted Th0n1p-
sons Dairy nine by running up a i2-
to-2 victory In Merchants League.
West Washington had no trouble win
ming from Grace In Georgetown Church
League, 0 to !.
In Government League. General Ac-
counts came from behind To win over
Navy Yard, Z 10 8. r.. Hughes was In
vincibIe for American Railway Express
men In Terminal Y League, his team
defeating Puilmans. 5 To ..
Evening star., 1928-05-12
PAYNE LEADS HIKE
WITH GAvUZZI OUT

FREMONT. Ohio. May ~ LA1.-With
Andrew Payne. Oklahoma youth. again
heading the big parade. C. C. ("Cross-
country') Pyle's bunion derbyists hoyed
eastward from here 81 miles to Elyria
today. Payne has covered the 2.689.3
miles from Los Angeles In 444:48 ;05.
Left behind was Peter GavuZzi. youthful
Britisher. who dropped out yesterday
after an liberated tooth. followed by in
ability TO digest his food, sapped his
vitality.
Gavuzzi at the start Friday morning
from Wauseon was leader over Payne
by 3 hours IS minutes 20 seconds John
Salo. Passaic. N. j.. captured Fridays
64.7-mile lap in 8:5e:43. thus advanc-
ing to second place In the tumble for
the leadership Salo's elapsed time was
46s:52:05
The withdrawal of GavuZzi appeared
TO stimulate many who In the past have
Jagged behind. and when word was
passed down the line stragglers in
creased their speed toward the Friday
night control. fired with enthusiasm to
wrest a portion of $4S.S00 prize money
that will be distributed among the 10
leaders in New York some two weeks
hence.
Hundreds thronged the control here
Friday night and many we're on hand
to witness the am. start from Elyria.
Evening star., 1928-05-12

b. the Associated Press.
~ HICAGO. May i2.--Facing pitch
ing as dished UP in Washing
/ ton and Philadelphia. Ralph
~ Kress. the 2i-year-old St Louis
slugger. slumped considerably.
rst he still tops the American League
aitters by comfortable margin at the
nd Of the circuits fourth week Of
campaigning.
George Pipgras Of the Yankees went
'rfo the lead for pitching honors dur
'f7g the fourth week when he turned IN
'lis fourth straight victory. while his
rate and former leader. Herb Pcnnock,
1ost his first game In six starts.
Away from home Kress batted but .2T5,
unofficial averages today reveal. This
ought his seasons average down 10
k5S. or % points less than at the end
~ the third week Of play. However,
yreSs' average Is 81 points higher than
: $ nearest rivals. Bing Miller Of Phiia-
5olpi1i2 and Goose" GOsltn of.Washing-
I'm. who are tied for second place with
s1 average Of .404.
The remaining seven of the 10 leading
hitters who have batted 20 or more
mes including games OF May .. are:
r. Rice. Washington, 355: MeugeI, New
sroYk. .3s3: Hale. Philadelphia. .373:
s1nseea, Cleveland. 1853: Dugan. New
FORK. .3S7. CiaSeli, Chicago, .35I, and
Yaaseriing. Detroit. .35f.
The YANKEES dropped 10 points in
i'seir team batting, but still lead the
Evening star., 1928-05-12
CUBS UNABLE TO MEET
RESERVED SEAT RUSH

CHICAGO. May IL tAo).-Owner Will
liam wrigley. Ir, of the Cubs yearned
for a Yankee Stadium or a base ball
park Of Soldier Field seating proper
tions as his team opened Its series with
the league leading Giants today.
Every reserved seat at Wrigley Field
has been sold for the two week end en-
gagements and hundreds have been
turned away. 50 great Is interest In the
games. The seating capacity OF the
park is 5000. but so 900. are expected
TO cram their way into the plant today
and tomorrow.
In addition TO the Cubs six-game
winning streak. two Giants attracted a
large following. They were Andy Cohen
and Bob OFarrell. former Cub. who has
just been traded 10 the Giants from st.
Louis.
Evening star., 1928-05-12
DERBY CANDIDATES
SHOW FOOT IN TRIALS

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. May 12.-The
Lebanon Purse. a six-fIlrlong race, was
iust a good canter for Anita Peabody
yesterday. but It sent the feet fiilly into
the front ranks of Derby contenders
Carrying her weight easily. the Hight
racer had no difficulty keeping ahead
of Miss Lee, who. in turn. led Perie
Dor.
Reign Count. star of Mrs. John D.
Hertz's stable, and Derby favorite, show
ed plenty of foot in a final workout
yesterday when he turned in nine fur
longs in 1885 with the owner look
ing on. The son of Sun Reign eased up
the full Derby distance Of mile and
one-quarter in 2:08 Martie Flynn COW
cred three -eighths of a mile in :3S4s.
Lawley went the distance in :3S
Mr.. and Mrs. Hertz in Company with
Mr. and Mrs. Stuyvesant Peabody. were
early arrivals from Chicago They visit
ed the paddocks and stables. watching
the workouts of several three-year -oids
that will challenge the gallant Reign
Count next Saturday.
In the Clark Handicap this afternoon
the Headley entry was favored. Rolled
Stockings also came in for good support
Evening star., 1928-05-12
MASONIC LEADERS
HOLD PIN PLACES

Masonic League bowlers closed their
annual tournament at Convention Hall
without displacing any Of the first-place
occupants In the three divisions.
Joppas team mark survived. although
Washington Centennial No. rolled into
third place with It'll count. Bright
wood and King Solomon teams also
crept into the first 10 group.
Doying and Pthohoff held to first
prize in doubles competition. Urban and
Watson stepping into third place with
744 score.
A. Kings singles mark survived the
final assault r. l.. Ettenger managed
to squeeze into second place ahead Of
l. Brown.
Winners sharing in the s400 prize
money are:
=. 1eams--Joppa. l,993:, Congress .5s2;
Johns NJ /. 1.16i: National. 1854 Single
ton. 152: BrightwoOd 132: King Solo
Petworih. i.7I4: Dawson. 1.7li; Pentaiphs
Doubles-Doyins and Pthohon. 746; Boyd
and Sylvester. 145: Watson and Urhalf - !:
Heiuzmann and Ruppert 100. sherh.hn and
man and Jameson. 71s; !. and J.. Fenton,
IA: Deputy and Pratt. ia; Gentner and
sinrles--A. King 4O7: r. l.. Ettenger.
ss7: stonneii 3so: Jamieson: 31a: ". Oliver.
377;;. Berman. 37d: Bryant 372; Wire. 81 (;
X. Heinzman, $40.
Evening star., 1928-05-12

By the Associated Press.
P1MLICO RACE TRACK, Md, May
l2.-Victorian. Harry Payne Whitney's
bay son of Whiskbroom and Prudcry,
won the rich Preakness Stake yester-
day in whipping finish so close that
the immense crowd Witnessing the tea
ture was left in doubt as to the result
Toro. E. B. McLean'S entry. losc only
by a nose after coming up in the
stretch and passing Victorian at one
time. only to have the Whitney colt
forge up again at the finish.
BY the victory Whitney retained the
famous Woodlawn vase, priced racing
trophy since 1850 and at stake in the
Preakness again through the courtesy
Bostonians PreaknesS victory last year
1t was the third time Whitney horse
had won the classic. Broomspun hav-
ing brought the prize TO the Whitney
Stable in 1921.
The race this year had gross value
of $7i,025. and was worth $4,000 net
to the winner.
Sonny Workman, riding Victorian,
was the winning factor in the close
finish. Victorian. after setting the pace,
came into the stretch well in the lead
Eddie Ambrose brought Toro up from
behind. and so yards from the finish
he had the son of the Porter -Brocatelle
past the Whitney horse. Then Work
man apparently caught him mapping.
and Victorian. with display of courage
under the grueling drive. regained the
half length and in the final stride
pushed ahead to win BY nose.
Two lengths and q half behind Toro
came the Seagram Stables Canadian
colt Solace. Ridden by L. Pichon. the
son of Trojan Bellsolar ran smashing
race. and though outrun IN the early
stages he was gradually gaining on the
leaders at the end
Strolling Player. the imported son of
Grand Parade and Comedienne, en-
tered by Salubria Stable, finished four
lengths further back.
Distraction. favored by some in the
pre-race dope. stayed second In the
running until the turn into the stretch,
but there he tired badly. The New
York contingent, whose enthusiasm for
the Rancocas Stable colt NaSSak was a
factor In making the Sinclair horse the
favorite. met disappointment NaSSak
never was serious factor getting in
Evening star., 1928-05-12
Athletes of Four Schools
In Meet at Episcopal Today

land Colts Of the Middle Atlantic
League.
Crews 0f the Old Dominion Boat Club
are asked TO report at the clubhouse
at 1890 o'clock tomorrow morning for
practice under Coach Walter II. Thrall
DE Luxe A. G. has been organized
here to play In junior diamond ranks.
Sinclair Snyder. Scott, Boran, H.
Travers, Lyons. Quigley, Thomas, w,
Thomas, Lucas and 0ensmere play with
the new nine. Llonels will be played
at Washington tomorrow,
Episcopal High base ballers druhbed
Swavely. n 10 II. on Hoxton Field
yesterday dravatt. Episcopal. socked
homer and triple
Alexandria Gazette nine took the
measure OF Alexandria Police, . to Z.
yesterday Mt Dreadnaught Park, Each
has now defeated the other once In their
series
Evening star., 1928-05-12

MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
i,y Tie Associated Press.

isy Tie Associated Press.
AMERICAN.
Batting-Krcss. Browns, .42O.
Runs--Ruth. Yanks. 26.
Runs batted in--Meusel, Yanks, 20.
Ilits--Manush, Browns. 81.
DOubles-Meusel, Yanks. IL.
Triples--Regan. Red S0x. 5.
Homers--Ruth. Yanks, Z.
Stolen bases--Barrctt. White Sox, 6.
Pitching-Pipgras. Yanks, won 5.
lost 0.
NATIONAL.
Batting-Grs ntham. Pirates, .444.
Runs-Frisch. Cards, "a.
Runs batted in-Frisch. Cards, 26.
Hits-D0uthit. Cards, az.
Doubles-Trayn0r, Pirates, IL.
Triples--L. Warner. Pirates, 5.
H0mers-Bissonette. Robins. 9.
Stolen bases-Frisch. Cards. &.
Pitching-Lucas, Reds. won 6. lost /.
Evening star., 1928-05-12

Il Cath0nc lnterSch0laStlc track
meet at Catholic University.
Aside from public high title golf
matches between Central and Tech
and Business and Western. all other
action was scheduled for foreign soil.
Techs track team was at College Park
for meet with the University of Mary
land Freshmen. and the base ball nine
of that school was at Staunton, Va. for
a tilt with Staunton Military Academy.
Dewitt base ballerS were at Front Royal,
Va. for an encounter with Randolph
Macon Academy. and Georgetown Prep
and Ioyoia High mines were to clash.
Devitt's track team was at Chapel Hill
to compete in the University Of North
Carolina interscholastics.
Westerns chances of making a good
showing in the public high school base
ball championship race were dealt
crushing blow yesterday. when Business
overcame the tossers from across the
creek. 8 to T. 1t was an unusually in
teresting battle until the eighth inning,
when Charley Rich iashed out home
run that cleared filled bases and put
the game In the bag for the Stenogs.
In the seventh Dick Keefer also socked
one for the circuit with no one on.
Keefer's clout broke a 3-3 tie, which
had prevailed since the second inning.
After Business had scored three runs
In the first inning and Western had
come back to count trio In the sec
ond and tie the count. Max Schwartz.
who relieved Bernie Jones. starting
Stenog hurler, i'm the second. and
George Fletcher. who went the route
on the mound for Western. performed
In bang-up style.
A home run also figured In the Busi-
ness scoring In the first inning. Revelle
Jones propelled the ball for the circuit
scoring Charley May ahead Of him. 1t
was the second homer OF the series for
Jones Incidentally that worthy played
stellar all-aronnd game end in the
eighth. with three Western runners on
the paths made fine catch If Hunts
low smash and brought about double
play.
Western threatened In the ninth
when with one out, Wilson doubled
end scored on Sterling's triple. Here
Coach Ahern's boys were checked. how
ever.
Mike Hunt played we'll for Western.
He got two hits and was robbed of an
other and played In stalwart style afield.
The score.
Evening star., 1928-05-12
BY JOHN p. KELLER.

w YHILE the Nationals have been
taking many jolts on the
NV Jaw this season, they nave
learned great deal ABOUT
some of their members. OIle
Of their most important discoveries Is
that they have in Red Barnes, recrul.
eutfielder. a hitter who seems deStlheo
II take high rank among the batters OF
the majors. All Red has hit thus lar
this season has been AIS ana curing
the present home stand Of the cluo ne
has scckeSi the ball at All rate.
II was Barnes who shared with OsSle
Rluece Yesterday the honor of ieaoing
the i5-hit attack that routed the I1gerS
Q to s, and ended the Nationals second
extended losing streak OF the season at
four games. Red and OSSie each socSeo
'hree safties in four battings enortS'
sut Reds blows were singles Whl.e
Cssie's we're a single, double ana ulple
n order Each slammed the spnef' 10
safetv the first three times he stepped
n the nlate. Barnes drove in one run
md scored two. Bluege drove in two
md scored two. Here's hoping they
continue the good work in the set with
he White Sox. starting today.
This Barnes boy was accounted moth
.og more than a reserve outfielder after
he Nationals had concluded their
raining in the South this Spring and
--hen the championship campaign
pened he was on the shelf nursing a
.everely cut shin. the result of col
sion with Bobbie Lamotte during an
Inhibition contest with the Orioles in
saltimore the day before the curtain
as raised on the pennant scrap.
Gcslin's Hurt Gives Red Chance.
II was a hurt OF mysterious origin
hat incspacitated the throwing arm
f the erstwhile slugging king OF the
stionals that gave the rookie. the OPP
'-ortunity To show his batting ability.
Then ii was felt that Goose GoslinS
liability to throw was not being offset
his punching prowess, even though
le Goose had hit at good clip, II
as decided to try Foster Camel in the
arden. Camel had batted in the 400
ass in the few games he PLAYED at the
& end of last season and fielded fairly
sell
Cancels trial was brief. though, and
srnes. even though his lacerated shin
ad not fully healed, was sent into left
.ld shortly after the Nationals began
leir present home stand Red did not
line as left fielder. but he banged
Z 'ac bali soundly from the start Re-
'ntly shifted to center field. Barnes
IS performed much better defensivelv
Z Id more important continued his sock
G. During the series with the Tigers
nat ended yesterday. Red walloped for
average of 538 and throughout the
t he hit the ball firmly.
Barnes seems TO smash the ball on
1e nose most of the time, at that.
Then he meets 1t. and he does so often.
le opposition has no easy chance as a
lie. Defensively. Red probably would
now 10 better advantage in right field
aan anywhere else He patroled that
arden frequently during the exhibition
sason in the South and did very well.
Thy left field should be 50 difficult for
i'm is not known. but he certainly can
~et around in either of the other two
srdeng.
Even when Goelin's arm heals suffi-
'1ently TO permit the man who has
Evening star., 1928-05-12
PITCHING.
COBB PASSES RUTH
IN BIG SIX" LIST

b. tie Associated Press.
A light-hitting day In the big six saw
Ty Cobb take second place from Babe
Ruth, In spite of decline OF point
in the average Of the Georgia peach,
Cobb got one hit as his Philadelphia
pals walloped the Browns again. IL TO
5, but Ruth did nothing for his hit COL
umn. even though he carried the win
ming run home in the hectic Yankee
victory over the Indians In 10 innings.
to 6.
Paul Waner was idle, and remained
In the lead. Hornsby. Frisch and He'll
mann all dropped back In points, but
remained In their respective positions
In the second division OF the big six.
The standing 10 date.
Evening star., 1928-05-12
WORKMAN'S RIDING FACTOR
In VICTORIAN'S TURF WIN

close quarters on the back stretch and
finishing eleventh.
Some $4,000 race fans jammed the
grandstand and the infieid which was
thrown open to handle the overflow
Among them were prominent horse
men, contingent from the diplomatic
colony. which came over from Wash
.ngso Gov Ritchie who presented
ths .Woodlawn vase to the winner. and
other State and city officials Heavy
clouds hung over the race track as the
Preakness hour approached. but the
rain held eff until after the race ex-
ccpt for a few warning drops.
Evening star., 1928-05-12
Silver Spring -KensingtOD player
FAIRFAX COUNTY TITLE
WON BY HERND0N HIGH

FAIRFAX, Va, May i2~~Hernd0n
High Schools base bail team yesterday
won the Fairfax County title, triumph
ina over Fi0ris High 10 10 y. ON the
fair grounds here. Nick Altrock. coach
comedian ~ The Washington ball club,
iImpired, The victory gave Hernd0n .
second leg on the Fairfax County
Chamber 0f Commerce silver cup which
must be won three times for permanent
possession
Today The annual Fairfax County
school meet IL being held on The fair
grounds
Evening star., 1928-05-12
KRESS SLUMPS AT BAT,
BUT STILL TOPS LEAGUE

circuit with an average Of .3l6. Phiia-
delphia dropped 8 points. but was Sec
ond with a 300 average.
The Red Sox are last In team batting
and first In team fielding, with an
average OF 1856. Philadelphia Is second
in team fielding with .979 average.
The Browns have turned In 81 double
plays to lead that field
Whispering Bill" Barrett Of the
White Sox 70 far is the best base stealer
Of the league, having piifered five.
Evening star., 1928-05-12

4 \ School arrived here early this
morning with every entrant In
this afternoons Nth annual quad
rangular track meet with Episcopal
High School of this city In tip-top
shape and ready for competition. The
meet will start at $50 o'clock on Hox-
ton Field.
Woodbeery Forest ranks as the strong.
eat rival Of Episcopal, the favorite by
virtue Of Its all.round strength and
sensational victories I'm three meets
without a loss this season. Rhoads.
Beury Iauck. Eyster and Dockery are
the Woodberry stars, Rhoads has
thrown the discus lao feet, Beury iS
clipping OFT the 440-yard dash In 81
seconds Lauck is consistent at I min
ntes AZ 3-S seconds In the mile run.
Eyster has 6ecn doing 90 2"b seconds
In the low hurdles and Dockery high
jumps 3 feet inches with case.
81. Mary's Ceitics play Allied Roofing
Co. Of Washington today At $50 o'clock
In Dreadnatght Park. Ashby Wood,
Siruder j. Wood. Ralph Samilton and
Jimmy Moore are after the Celts' pitch.
ing assignment.
Alexandria Gazette trophy Is a atake
today In handicap tournament At
Belle Haven. NJ O'Clock Club handi-
caps at 10 holes will apply,
s
Three Alexandria youths graced
minor league line-ups Thursday. In
the Piedmont League Kermit Smith
lost GA decision TO High Point while
pitching for Raleigh Riley played left
field after Thomas OF the Norfolk Vir-
ginia State League broke his shoulder
IN making shnestrng catch, Rip
Hicks recovered from bruised hand
and played shortstop for the Cumber-