davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-09-10

While we were neither lost nor starv-
ing at any time, the report brought
back vividly the days when we we're
woefully short of food and the narrow
escape our expedition had from disas-
ter as we were running the rapids of
the Neultin.
On leaving Bracket, on our way
north, We assembled the swift Cochrane
River for a distance of $50 miles to
point where series of 10 portages used
by the Indians led us over range of
hills tc the headwaters of the Neultin.
or the Thlewiaza River.
The portages on this river vary in
(Coptinued on Page 10, Column 81
Evening star., 1928-09-10
BUREAU DENIES PROBE.
Taylor Indicted-Three Other Police
men to Go On Trial.


That Representative Gibson will be
disappointed If he expects report from
| the bureau of efficiency on the police
| department by october 1. was the i'm
preston given today by Malcolm Kerlin,
acting director of the bureau in the alb
! Sence of Herbert D. Brown, who, in the
face Of MIR. GibSon'S statement that the
bureau had made an undercover inveSti-
cation this Summer, denied emphatic
ally that ne or his Investigators had
concerned themselves with police affairs
since last May when report on the
gambling situation in Washington was
submitted to the Gibson committee.
The "undercover" probe referred to
by Mr.. Gibson. according to Mr.. Kerlin,
probably was an uncompleted inquiry
made into gambling conditions for the
Gibson committee by man employed
temporarily by the bureau
This fellow never gathered any data
tina; could be SubStantiated," said Mr..
Kerlin, land when he tried to get some
money out of the Gibson committee we
let him go. I also have learned that
this man tried to sell the story of his
investigation to several Washington
newspapers"
Denies Receiving Request.
Moreover, Mr.. Kerlin declared that he
had received no recent request from
Mr.. Gibson for an Investigation of the
Police Department and did not expect
to. despite newspaper dispatches from
Brattleboro to the contrary.
Neither Commissioner Proctor L,
Dougherty nor Maj Edwin B. Hesse. SUI
perintendent Of police. had received at
noon today the kilograms Mr.. Gibson
IS reported to have sent, asking for a
report by october l of the activities of
the police In connection with the gam
bling situation. These officials seemed
somewhat surprised, however, when told
thaf Mr.. Gibson had received protest
from one member of his committee
Continued on Page 2. Column 6)
Evening star., 1928-09-10
DERBY AIR RACER
REACHES SAN DIEGO
Kansas Flyer Is First to
Reach Coast in Class
A Plane.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, September TO-
Earl Rowland, Wichita, Kans, arrived
at Rockwell Field at 8:35 am. today
in his Cessna monoplane from Yuma,
Ariz. He left Yuma at am He was
the first of the New York-to-Los Angeles
air racers to arrive.
YUMA, Ariz, September 10 L).-Tex
Rankin of Portland, Greg, led the Glass
A racers in the New York-Los Angeles
air derby out of Yuma this morning
on the hop to San Diego. Rankin took
o fiat am. in his Waco biplane From
San Diego the planes will fly to Los
Angeles.
Evening star., 1928-09-10
LEAGUE MAY MOVE.

Difficulty in Acquiring Lands Is
Seen as Reason.
BY the Associated Press
GENEVA, September 10.-Genevese
are alarmed, fearing they may lose the
headquarters of the League of Nations
because of difficulties in acquiring
enough land to erect new buildings, in
cluding the Rockefeller Library.
Lausanne appears to be making a
strong bid for offering an attractive
site
Evening star., 1928-09-10
Fred Way, Golfer,
''Shoots'' a Gopher
Out On Fairway
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, September 10.
-Golfing possibilities gopher.
Players who number brides, ca
giles and aces among their scores
yesterday stood in line at Armour
Club to congratulate Fred Way of
Minneapolis, who shot gopher
from the twelfth tee
Ways drive caught the little fell
low squarely just as he drilled his
way out onto the fairway.
Evening star., 1928-09-10
ALBANIA TO JOIN PACT.
Will Adhere to Kellogg Treaty
Renouncing War.

Albania has signified her intention
to adhere to the kellogg treaty re-
nouncing war, American Minister
Charles c. Hart today informed the
State Department. Thirty-two of the
48 nations invited by the United States
to become parties to the treaty by ad-
herence now have signified their in
tention to do so.
Evening star., 1928-09-10
THE STAR TO BROADCAST
YANKEE.ATHLETIC GAMES

tomorrow and Wednesday the
the benefit
through Station
will
O'Clock stenersm graphic account
the
Evening star., 1928-09-10
REPORT ON LOWENSTEIN.
Doctors Eliminate Poison as Cause
of Death.

PARIS, September 10 [P.-Drs Paul
and Kohn-Abrest, who have made an
analysis of the vital organs of Capt.
Alfred Lowenstein, in a report today
definitely eliminated the possibility that
the banker died of poison, or that he
had been poisoned
The report, which was presented this
afternoon to police authorities at
Boulogne-su -Mer indicated that his
death should be aScribed to the fall
from the pl- ne on July while it was
crossing the English Channel.
Evening star., 1928-09-10

Continued on Page 10, Column L.
Evening star., 1928-09-10
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and tomorrow; slightly
warmer tonight; light variable winds
emperature-Highest, 81, at 4:45
pm. yesterday; lowest, so, at am. to-
day. Full report on page 9.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-16

And it certainly has grown. I
had thought Of 1t az . rather
slow.noviIla, slcw-growins city,
well satisfied with itself, Dit
proud, viewing the hustle Of other
cities as somewhat cheap. some
what bizarre, somewhat beneath
the dignity oe the substantial.
beautiful City of Roses.
well. Portland today il up ana
doing. It Is not satisfied to sit
on the sidelines and see the pro-
cession rs by. It has jumped into
the procession. It il fighting Its
way toward leadership. The SINUS,
rich. content to keep things ex-t
actly as they used to be. have
been pushed aside. Al different
type-a more essentially Western
type-is in the saddle.
The result is manifest on every
side.
From $4,000 Up
When the Lewis and Clark expo
sition was held in 1905, Portland
had only 90, 900 population. It now
has 35O. 900 or more. It has in
creased almost 100000 since 1870.
II now has some 1000 manufac.
turing plants, including the second
largest furniture establishment ~
the United States.
It's plant for making bathing
suits Is a revelation. Nowhere
have I ever seen q better ordered
industrial organization. The girl
in the red bathing suit pasted on
the windows Of so many automo-
biles in the East and elsewhere
comes from this factory. 1t ex-
ports pretty much all the bathing
suits America sends to other coun.
tries.
But the most phenomenal devel.
opment has been the expansion in
its port facilities and activities.
Think of this: Exports through
Portland have risen from $4,000,
tons in 1918 to 100000 in 1927
surely a national record. Again,
only 80 foreign ships entered the
harbor in 1920: last year, S95.
The vast agricultural hinterland
is pouring more and more or its
wheat and other products through
this magnificent gateway, a gate
way reached without the awkward,
costly necessity Of climbing over
mountain tops.
Portland's port is an inspiring
example Of what man can do. Ma
ture did not provide ready-made.
deep-water port. 1t had to be
created. It reminds one Of what
Los Angeles and Houston have &C.
complished in the same direction.
Did you know that Portland has
been selected by the United States
Army as it's supply base in case
of war-''in case OF emergency"
as it is now politely called? "Its
location back from the ocean, but
still having a harbor that can care
for large ocean steamers, and be-
ing a great railroad center, makes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-16
HUGE
BANK MERGER
By international Nsws Service


NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Follow-
ing the decision of the court Of
appeals holding invalid the voting
trust by which the Bank Of Amer
lea has been held by the present
management, it was believed today
that new billion-dollar banking
unit will be formed by linking the
Bank of America, the Manufac-
turers Trust Company and the Cali.
fornia banking interests headed by
A. g. Giannini.
Unless the decision voiding the
voting trust is upset by the United
States Supreme Court, control Of
the Bank OF America viii pass to .
group associated with Ralph Jonas,
chairman Of the board Of directors
Of the Financial and Industrial
Securities Corporation and q brother
of Nathan s. Jonas, president OF
the Manufacturers Trust Company.
Negotiations have been going on
for some time between Giannini
and the Jones interests with . view
to perfecting q close working relas
tionship between these two groups.
and it is believed that an agree
nent between them viii be has
tened by the decision In the Bank
Of America case.
II q merger is effected, the new
bank will rank among the largest
financial institutions in the cotln.
try and will represent the most Inn
portant financial development Of
its kind in years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-16
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE, Feb. 16.-Live Poul-
try-Chickens. old, AZ lbs. and over.
Csc; old, to Az lbs, Csc; old, 3 to
az lbs. 24@25c; leghorns and other
light stock, 22@24c; old ROSTERS,
mixed colors. 16@1Sc; old ROSTERS,
leghorns. 15@16c; young chickens,
colored, large. 32@33c; colored, 2. lbs.
and under, 36@42c; leghorns, as to
size. 26@2Sc. Capons, all sections,
Is to size, 32@3Sc. Ducks, white
Pekins, 4 lbs. and over. 2602Sc:
puddle. lbs. and over. 24@26c; Mus
covy, lbs. and over. 24@26c: all
kinds, smaller, $4,000. Geese, Kent
Island. per h., 22925c: nearby, 23@
Csc; Western and Southern, 20022c.
Guineas, young, lbs. and over,
each. s5c; smaller. 40@60c. Pigeons.
young and old, per pair, 200S0c.
Turkeys, young hens, 43@45c; COB
blers, 3S@40c; old, 35@36c.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys young,
40043c; turkeys, old, 35@3Sc. Ducks,
26@30c. Geese. 25030e. Chickens,
young, 25030c; chickens, mixed, old
and young, 25026c. Capons, as to
size, 35Q40c.
Eggs-Market about steady. On
the Baltimore Butter and Egg Elk
change. nearby fresh gathered firsts,
one sale. SO cases. 32hc; three sales,
IS cases. 32A,. Closing offerings
nearby fresh gathered firsts, 32hc;
bid, 32Kc. Receipts. S44 cases.
Butter-Creamery, fancy, h., 480
ACC; choice, 46@47c; good, 44045c;
prints, 49@51c; blocks, 4865Oc;
ladle. 37@3Sc: Maryland and Penn.
sylvania rolls, 34@36c; Ohio and
West Virginia rolls. 34@35c; store
packed S2@33c; Maryland. Virginia
and Pennsylvania dairy prints, $40
S6c; process butter, 42Q43c. Re.
ceipts, 703 tubs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-16

ii the logical point for d depotl"
says the official announcement.
Great Wool Center
One significant development ~
the establishment of wooden
plants. sixty per cent o. Ameri-
can wool II raised IN Pcrtland'a
tributary territory" Just as the
South has become q vital factor
IN cotton manufacturing. the
Pacific aspires to become q great
Observation-Disclosures country. More
and more we are going to zee
heavy industries located near the
main sources Of raw materials,
especially where cheap water
transportation Is available.
Similarly, there are springing
up here and In Seattle many
enterprises based on the lumber
supply. Portland, for example,
ships more than half-a.milliCn
doors year mostly to the
United Kingdom. Window.sash
ana frames, veneer, box shocks
barrel slaves. are other products
rapidly growing IN volume.
There is adjacent 70 Portland.
Won are assured, approximately
one.third Of all the standing
timber N the United States. ~
Oregon alone q 50 estimated tnax
there is S95. 900 200. 900 feet
Yes. this whole Pacific Coast
IN an awakening giant.
copyright. 1898, BY p. Q. Forbes1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-16
STEE[SSTRONG,
OILS DECLINE

by international News SeEVAcS
NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-the in
dependent steel stocks and the
motors were the leaders in a moder'
ate rally of prices in the early trad
ing today. Further reports or Janu-
airy automobile production con-
firmed the estimates Of increased
buying and delivery OF the we'll
known models. Vanadium was a
leader in the former group, and
General Motors in the latter. The
oils were again under selling pres
sure, and the specialties sold lower
in this period.
The ability of the market to
"hold" around current price levels
was a source o. encouragement to
the bulls, who are waging a stiff
campaign against the short interest
in the speculative leaders. Absence
of special developments in the rail-
road companies removes for the
present the incentive to outside buy
ing of the rail shares. but the So
called merger groups commanded a
firm market today.
The downward movement in the
oils was led by the Pan-Americans
and the Standard OIL of New Jersey
common, both Of which touched
new low levels for the year. Weak
ness in these stocks is due to the
huge decline In fuel oil prices, and
the congestion Of fuel oils at the
Atlantic ports.
Hupp Motors was pushed along
In active trading to above 40. acqul.
sition Of the stock being in progress
for a group of the most powerful
motor interests in the country.
General Motors advanced, fraction.
ally to 1917, and Packard. Stude'
baker and Chrysler sold higher.
Radio, international Nickel and
other pool favorites were under
moderate selling pressure, as also
was Freeport Texas.
Crude Rubber lost nearly a cent
a pound in confused trading In this
period. and while cotton improved
on strong Liverpool cables. Call
money was unchanged at AZ per
cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-16
BAL IMoRE LIVE STOCK

BALTIMORE. Nd, Feb. Is
Cattle-Receipts, so head. Mar
ket dull; easier. Steers. choice.
$14.5o@15.5o: good. $12.50@1S.50;
medium, $1o.75011.75; common. 50
Q10; feeders ana stockers, $500
II: heifers, choice, $11.6O@12: good,
$10@11; medium, $S.2509.25: COM
mon, $6.76Q7.75; feeders and stock.
ers, $6@S.75. Bulls-Good to choice.
$8.75@9.5O; fair to good, $7.T5Q
$50; common to medium. $500
$50. Cows, good to choice, $3.50
$50; fair to good, $6.50@8: common
to medium, $3.5O@6.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, IS
head. Market steady. Sheep. $3.50
Q7.50; lambs. $S@16.5O.
Hogs-Receipts, $50 head. Mar.
ket steady; lights. SO; heavies, $s.7E
$500: medium, 1925; rouShs, 1925
@S; light pigs, SITS; pigs. $40;
Ohio and Western hogs, 10000
higher than quotations.
Calves-Receipts so head. Mar
ket steady. Calves, $5@16.60.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-16
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hegs-Receipts, $4,000; market, 5
@10c lower. Top. $40; bulk, $7.25
OSLO; heavyweight, $7.75@S.15; me.
dunn weight. $s@8.40; lightweight,
$7.S5@S.40; light lights, $7.2508.40:
packing sows, $6.8507.4O; pigs,
$6.75@7.50; holdovers. 5000.
Cattle - Receipts, 1000; market
steady. Calves-receipts, 1000; mar
ket steady. Beef steers. good and
choice, $14.50Q16.50;- common and
medium. $9013.50; yearIings. $9@l6;
butcher cattle. heifers, $7@13; cows,
$6.75@11.50; bulls, $6.5O011; calves,
$15.5001S; feeder steers, $1o@12.5O;
stocker steers. $9@11.50; stocker
cows and heifers. $500. ,v-...
Sheep-Receipts. 10000; market
steady. Medium and choice lambs
SI5016; culls and common. $121
1880: yearIings. $12@14.5o: comm IN
and choice ewes. $4.S0@9.75; feeder
lambs, $13.50Q15.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-16
LOCAL PRODUCE

Eggs-Current receipts, 52@SSc;
white and brown, No. hennery.
3503Sc; stale and bad stock not
wanted.
Poultry - Alive: Turkeys, 4Oc;
chickens, Plymouth Rock, 32@33c;
reds. 3203Sc: hens, large, 22@23c;
white legliorn hens, zoe; young
keats, 7OW76c. Dressed: Turkeys,
42c; chickens, 3Sc; large fowl. ESQ
26c; leghorn fowls, zoe; keats, 900 81.
Calves-Tops, i6c; medium. SO
lac.
Lambs Choice, 1sc.
Sheep-Fat, Sc.
Apples - Supplies moderate; de.
mand moderate; market steady. Bar
rels: Virginia, u. s. No. !, ~
inches up, Staymans, fine quality
and condition, $S@S.50. few higher.
Boxes: washington medium to large
size, extra fancy Delicious, mostly
around $4.25, few higher; Staymans,
$3.50. Rones, mostly $3.25. Wine
saps, $3.75. Bushel baskets: Penn
sylvania, u. s. No. /. Staymans and
Black Twigs, ~ inches, $2.50@2.75.
Cabbage-Supplies moderate. De
mand moderate. Market about
steady. New stock: Texas, bulk per
ton Round type, $60.OO@65. Florida,
IL bushels, hampers, Pointed type
best, 50, fair quality and condition,
$1.75.
celery-supplies moderate. De.
mand moderate. Market steady.
California, crates mostly around,
$3.50. Florida, 10.inch crates $2.75
o..
Lettuce-supplies heavy. De-
mand light. Market dull. California,
crates Iceberg type, rs dozen.
$2.7503, mostly So. Arizona, crates
Iceberg type. 6.dozen, &2.26@2.50.
Onions-Supplies moderate. De.
mand moderate. Market steady.
Ohio and Indiana, mostly Ohio, 100
pound sacks, Yellow u. s. No. /,
medium to large siEs, So.
Potatoes Supplies Tolerate. De-
and moderate. Market unsettled
and slightly weaker. Michigan, 150-
pound sacks, Russet Rurals, u. s..
No. i, $3.3503.50; Minnesota, 150-
pound sacks, Round Whites. u. s.
No. !, few sales, $40. Idaho, no.
pound sacks, Rurals U. s. No. 1,
$3.50. 80.
Spinach-Supplies liberal. De
mana uSnC. Market SuGnLIy weaker
Texas. bushel baskets, Savoy type,
$1.25@1.5o. South Carolina, bushel
baskets, Savoy type ordinary
quality and condition, $1.00@1.25.
Tomatoes-cupplies moderate.
Demand light. Market firm. Orig
inals: Florida, skies ripes and
turning wrapped, Fal,cy count best,
$5.5O@6, mostly around, $5.76; fair
to ordinary quality and condition,
$3.50@5; Choice count best, $4.75@
5, poorer wide range prices, $3.50
o.. Repacked in Baltimore un.
known origin, skies ripes wrapped,
Fancy count, $500; Choice count,
$500. Repacked in New York, un-
known skies ripe wrapped Fancy
count few sales, $500, threes no
sales reported.
String Beans-Practically no sup
plies on market. Too few sales
reported to quote.
Peppers-Supplies light. De-
mand light, market firm. Florida,
pepper crates, fancy mostly around
$500, few higher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-16
LIVERPOOL COTTON

Z LIVERPOOL, Feb. ia good
business was done in spots with
prices easier here today. Sales
totaled 5000 bales, receipts 5000
bales.
Midland Fair was quoted at 11.2Od,
strictly good mids, 10.75d, good
.mids, 1O.45d, strictly mids, 10000,
smids 1O2Od, strictly low mids, 10.10d,
low mids 10.05d, strictly good
ordinary 9.S0d, good ordinary $500.
Futures opened quiet with March
at 9.75d, May 9.54d, July 9.51d,
October 9.37d.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-16
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Feb. 1S.--Local re-
ceipts of $4,000 hogs today proved
excessive for the demand which
was slack from packers but fairly
strong from shippers. Early top
held at $40. 1t took good heavy
to 20 better than IS.
A reduction in the supply Of
cattle improved the demand a little
and prices were steady to strong
for both steers and the stock Of
good beef value.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-16
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

Wheat-E:asier; No. red winter
exnort. 81. az: No. Q red winter gar.
Mcky. domestic, $1.4s; receipts. 1858
bushels: shipments, 13O,796 bushels.
Corn-Firmer. No. 3 yellow domes-
tic, Slot bushel. Receipts, 1,sTV
bushels; shipments, S75 bushels.
Oats--Firmer. No. white domes.
tic, 64@65c bushel; No. 8 white, 81
6064c bushel. Receipts, 1884 bushels;
shipments, 1912 bushels.
Rye-Nominal. Receipts, none;
shipments, 179 bushels.
Hay-Quiet; stocks ample
Flour-F'irm; unchanged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-16
Oregon Progressing,
Forbes Finds
HORIzONTAL
BY B. o. FORBES

IN THE NORTHWEST, Feb. 16.-The city Of Portland
reminds me- first Of Toronto, then Of New England u
stad solid conservative It is almost unwestern RATHER
Il used to have that atmosphere.
On this trip noticed a change It mpresses one q
more progressive husthng more wldeawake, more
enternrisino more aggressive, more ambitious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-16
St NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKETS
Business Recovery Is
Forecast
By MERRYLE STANLEY RUKEYsER

NEW YORK, Feb. 16-Under the economy in the
United States the swings between prosperity and depression
taking place within arc and accordingly, the
business community is less sensitive significant changes
he trad cvclo E.
Evening star., 1928-05-28
C0NN0R WINS CYCLE
RACE AT TEN MILES

Bob Connor Of the Century Road
Club Association Of this city. starting
from scratch, yesterday won the lO-u1iIe
handicap test. the feature race Of the
bicycle meet held under auspices Of ths
local club in West Potomac Park His
time was "a minutes 50 seconds z
Rhodes Of Maryland Bicycle Club Of
Baltimore, also scratch man, was sec
ond, two-ffths Of a second behind Con-
nor. Others finished a3 follows: c
zimmerman, Maryland Bicycle Club
(scratch), "a minutes 50 3-5 seconds. {.
Clock, Maryland Bicycle Club (scratch).
"a minutes So As seconds; z. Bleber.
Century Road Club Association. Is min
utes 80 seconds as seconds handicap}.
r. Conklyn, Century Road Club Asso-
ciation, Is minutes 27 seconds Il min
ute Is seconds handicap; A. HOrner,
Century Road Club Association. 25 min
utes 80 2-5 seconds as seconds handi-
cap); w. Peter, Century Road Club As
sociation, % minutes d 2-5 seconds Il
minute As seconds handicap, and W.
Cameron Century Road Club Associa-
ton, Is minutes % seconds q minute
As seconds handicap.
Century Road Club riders also won
the team pursuit. chiefly through the
hard riding OF Bob Connor. The race
went 25 2-5 miles and time Of 50 mir
utes So seconds was unusually fast.
Results Of other tests we're.
One-miie novice-Won By r. Conklv1
Century Road Club Association, second.
w. Cameron, Century Read Cub Asso-
citation; third, w. Wright. Time, 2 min
utes 81 seconds.
One mile open-Won By e Rhodes
Maryland Bicycle Club: second. C.
Clock. Maryland Bicycle Club: third. J.
Barnes. Century Road Club Asscc.a-
ton. Time, minutes % is seconds.
Evening star., 1928-05-28

What's wrong in the accompany
ing picture? IF you know, read no
further But how many golfers hap
pen to know? The trouble Is that
one player is watching another putt
by standing on the line of his putt.
That even worries champion. In
the great battle between Jones and
Won Elm in the 1926 United States
Amateur the spectators were amazed
to note Bobby concede Won Elm a
short putt. They called 1t sports
manship. It was But Bobby had
another reason.
He noted that the gallery back Of
the crowds lining the green were
tearing like mad for the next tee
Ali these people were running in Won
Elms line of vision. Jones knew that
made the putt not only matter Of
skill, but the overcoming Of an
agency outside the match It was
not fair. So ne knocked the bali
away. granting the putt, as one may
do in match play. Right afterward.
under like conditions. for a putt by
Jones. Won Elm reciprocated.
II is not sportsmanlike 10 interfere
with another players shots IN any
manner. Even standing on his line
OF play on the green's or back Of 1t
on the tees or through the fairway
places him under an unfair handi-
cap. He viii unconsciously note your
figure and IL will annoy him. One
cannot play golf when so vexed II
you need handicap, obtain 1t At
the first tee
Evening star., 1928-05-28
FIRST AERIAL GOLF
MATCH NETS A TWO

GARDEN CITY. N. Y, May % Op).-
The first aerial golf match ever staged
vas played over the old Westbury Colt
Club course yesterday.
NJ. M Merrill, flying a monoplane,
paired with William Hammond on the
ground to beat Arthur Caperton In the
air and William Winston on the ground
completing nine holes in % to their
opponents 81
All four players are pilots at Curtiss
Field which adjoins the course
Play at each hole began with each
aerial contestant dropping golf ball
as close az possible to the hole. This
counted as one stroke. The players on
the ground then proceeded as In regu-
lar game. The winners holed the ball
in two at the par five sixth hole.
During the play Col Charles Lind
bergh few over the course.
Thea Rasche, German avatrix said
she hopes to pair with a prominent
woman golfer to challenge the winners
next Sunday.