davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-08-06
q InIeraatIonaI &C.. seryIea


OPORTO, Portugal, Ailg. 6.
The Polish fliers, Major Louis
Idzikowski and Casimir Ku-
bala, rested here today pre-
paratory to returning to Paris
whence they started out at
IL 40 p. M, Washington time,
Thursday, with high hopes Of
spanning the AtlantES only to
be forced to land on the ocean.
36 hours later, SO miles south
of Cape Finisterre, Spain.
Within less than an hours fly
ing of land. the filters were forced
down by break in fuel tank
In landing, their plane, the Mar
zalek PilsudglSi,' was badly dam
aged, its wings breaking. but 1t re-
manned afloat. IdzikowsIsi and
Kubala leaped into the sea and
swan about until picked up by the
German steamer Samos which
sighted the plane almost in1medi-
ately.
OAC CnkNtAS LH1uACW
While boarding the Samoa,
Kubala slipped and fell, breaking
his spectacles and injuring his
right forearm. He was treated al
hospital here after the Samos
had brought both filters to Leixoes,
little port town near here. The
Samos also towed in the remains
OF the plane.
Tomorrow the ayiators will return
to Paris. Except for Kubala's
slight injuries, they were none the
worse for their near escape from
death.
The filters were sighted by ships
three times on Friday during their
flight. The first time they were
sighted at $40 a. m. washington
time) off France. flying steadily on
the projected course which was TO
have taken them over the Azores.
Route Doubtful
Then the Aztec, Norwegian
ship, sighted them at $40 p. nj
Washington timel Friday, several
hundred miles northeast of the
Azores. This led to the belief that
they had abandoned their plan to
follow the Azores route.
About two and a half hours later,
the British steamship Amakurn
sighted their plane still further
northeast of the Azores, indicating
that they were heading back for the
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
The Washington times., 1928-08-06

Olympic Point Score
Shows U. S. Still
High By II

" st r FtI)A a, Aug. Z. = ne ullnI-
fetal point score standing Iii the
track and field compositions of the
Olympic games were As follows
MEMS DIVISION
The Washington times., 1928-08-06
Pick Your Team, Fans,
And Win Trip

Hey baseball fans here's opportunity to pit base
ball knowledge against Babe Ruth. The Babe Ruth all
America contest opens today and The Washington Times will
the world games the four readers whose see
ton most nearly approximate Ruths 1928 team
and whose for selecting the sonndest from
baseball point Of view The contest closes August 81 and
Ruth viii make known his about two weeks after that
The Washington times., 1928-08-06
8 DIE "A HURT
IN ILLINOIS
WRECK
y lnternatlenaI New. service


CHICAGO. Aug. Slight bodies
have been recovered from the wreck
OF two Illinois Central trans near
Mounds. HI, today. according TO
official advices received at the rail
ways offices here shortly before
noon.
One more passenger IL believed
to have been killed. Seyenty-four
are believed TO have been injured.
Railway officials said east iron
water pipe, 20 feet long and two
feet thick, rolled from a loaded
7 fiat car and caused the wreck,
striking the southwark track, which
went out of line just as the New
Orleans Limited was passing.
Train DeraiIed
The New Orleans train, engine
and ten cars, were deraiIed. officials
said.
The derailed cars OF the New
Orleans Limited crashed into the
side of the cars of the Chickasa "
. Limited, knocking seven Of the
Chickasaw's cars off the track.
Mayor Jones. of Mounds, said Is
81 the injured were taken to Mem
) phis. Tenn. for treatment and
about so rushed 10 hospitals in
Cairo. I'll. others were taken to
st. Louis.
A majority Of the injured were
/. not zeriousiy hurt the nlayor said
The Washington times., 1928-08-06

The rules that govern this con,
test are not complicated. They fol.
low:
Pick two pitchers, one catcher,
q first baseman, second baseinan.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Be Host to Links EXPERTS GS Make Ten Strike in Landing Kenna
BELMONT RESULTS

the rst Forest % Nils uts9 tP'ooo dn Claiming Tor q.
year-olds-- Brown Wizard. ITO Pctersonl !,
Z TO 2, Z to S. 70 5. won. Shepherdess. lo6
Roodics 5 MeFsf1 ioa r. waters, vsn fSh@ fSIrd
Time i:02Iz Keokuk. Binki. Curdle. Storm
Car and Grey Chief also ran.
second race: About 2 miles: the CORN
tnian; Steeplechase, handicap; purse, $4,000
aJdsa fer 70 aRd n1"srdJolly 70 70
Won Won, Bangle. 143 (McNamee,, 9 to S: TO 2.
second; Rabel, las Crawford. 10 5; third.
Time, 3:46. Freddenrock, Skedaddie and
Canterbury also ran
tIons: for 3-year-oid mares-Blac< Curl.
Lace. Lac los 1Pascunal. s to /, 2 to /, second
Ingrid. .l;3 q; Callahan, to -; l,5c ;dTd.
and Darkness also ran.
added. the Suburban HGndicap. for 3-year-
oldg and upwa rd--Dolan. i05 ~: Callahan
20 to I. 9 to /. : TO i. @on; Cnance sSans Snqt,
Flow, Flo DV 10 V(Coitilettij, to 5. third Time.
20s. .Jimba Change Play :, Il.emskeFF; .eid.sg +
Brown Flash, Black Maria sad Kentucky II
also ran.
Fifth race: furlones fWidener course!
thf odsIaay T@sy dapSIet 5ro19 81 rs
10 5. to 5. won; Donnay, 1T n. Caatoo
rone), TO 5. / to. 3. second; Bagpipe; III
lXummeri, ]. to, 4. third. Time: :olazs;
Bolt Bob Herman and Chang also ran.
sixth race: II. miles; the Amityyille;
claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward-DeaI
Lady. l04 lAyrsudl, 13 to 5, even. 3 20 D.
won; Okay.. l12 Robertson. 70 J.. even
sseo9d Little Asbestos S 'Fsd 1nHar eSo 70
Prince. Tall Grass. Tuonafe and Half Pint
also ran.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
THORNCLIFFE RESULTS

First race: furIongs: purse. s1.l00. claim :
fFishmanJ. Si2 20. $3.50. - IS, Won GTTs.-
khana. I09 I'll. Harvey. s4o5; 50 To- SECOND; -
i.13. Patsy Mcdonald. Son Ami. Hot Pep
per, BelIariol. Reigh Shot, Ten Sixty. Bu-
sephaIus. Middle Temple and Pug also ran
plecsdiiiy; fer s-ysssT-olds az and upTard---
sz35. won: Ichitaro. SO Carlisle. 81 81.
.s;sd SsSSpd s Rson dD iaa gr.1!, gisPf W,:
Doge AID Miss .Gaiety. II also ran.
ycar-oids and npward-aiiss Prim. ss lNe-
Ter iIs -. Nanni. sa2o, s. IS. second; Har-
Ian. li3 Whitaker. s235. third Time,
l:55. Baisanl Lake. Aromatic Irish Lord.
Ths & Kssi ana Cd s,s Ps,ndisson @ also ,rs rsn
cap; for 3-yecr-olds and upward-Patr1ca J..
liz fFishmanl. $40. 1885, 81 70. won;
Table TAX; Ios ,TTyon), ss,3 20, g g. second
l:l2'5.. Clearance. sparus, Contemplate ard
j. Pred A. also ran
FIN race; II, miles: added handicap,
r cSassa , s9s ssso (. Is ags B. s 10
Harris. III IN wyatt. si3e5. ss3S. second !:
Prickly Heat, ia ~. Smith. SIS 20 third
Time. i:451s- Boom. Dignus: AuciIla. Amen
IA. Corporal Charles h and Laetarius also
Sixth race: / mile and 10 yards: 1900
eIsim,ns; 9-yesr-oldS and npSsIdEDraw
Won. .Donctta. LOG tshaeferi. sii 10. s77a.
1ccond: Frauiein. i03 tLittleA. s7I5. third
Time. i.i5a3 BsyhIehem. Apple Pie. Ler-r.
Plucky Pal, Hansy Rice and Hespcr also sa1
3-year-olds and upward-Wampee. If0
lShsefer1- s3I5 - s5. s240, won. Keydss
ila Mann. siI.Ts, $40. second; Dsleas Gu
i:541s Real Artist. Pear Not. Soteria. A.
Too0 2r1d CEaosz also ran.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
MISSTEP, FAvORITE,
TAKES $4,000 RACE
Ry the Asaociated Press.

COLLINSVILLE, Ill, June 2.--Mis-
step an 8-to-5 favorite, won the third
annual $4,000 Fairmount Derby this
afternoon, finishing half length in
front of Toro and two lengths ahead
of Jack Higgins. Approximately $4,000
saw the race.
The three horses finished in the same
order as In the Kentucky Derby in
which Reign Count won, Misstep was
second Toro third and Jack Higgins
fourth.
The time for the mile and a quarter
was 2:03 As. which was 2-5 higher tnan
the Fairmount Derby record established
by Haste in 1926
Misstep. the Lamar stock farm entry
was never worse than third. Jockey
Willie Garner restrained his horse in
the first half mile and did not let him
run until he reached the end Of the
back stretch. From that point on 1t
was easily apparent which horse would
win.
One of the thrills of the race, in
which there were nine starters, was the
wonderful recovery of Galahad, ridden
by Earl Pool. After losing Is lengths
In a very poor start, Pool pressed his
horse forward and began passing slower
rivals at the half-nile post Galahad
ran the fastest last mile and finished
fourth.
Bobashala finished fifth, Leyland
sixth, Martio Flynn seventh, Solace
eighth and Typhoon ninth
Misst9p paid S5.06 for 50 in winning,
1892 fer place ticket and S3.l6 for
show Toro paid $3.50 for place and
1895 for show. and Jack Higgins re-
turned $40 for show
Evening star., 1928-06-03
PARAMOUNT RESULTS

ances ss mase a p s sS
Demon Iauscherj. $3.50. S304. $50. Won
MacFogle tBoganowskil. 1855. t2.42. second;
o54ts' % Rio Panchita, Thistle coot Scarlet
Brigade and Oakland also ran
Second race: G furlonss; purse. $1,000
semns aemoTs os Sg ana
g 96 won; Polygamia. III tMcClairl. s4s5'
50 TO- second; Malcolm, ~ -. }. McTagueJ J.
$500 third Tfre. i:13zs. Menkes, Last
Cent. sr' nish Aster. Blue Blood and Hous-
Third race: s furIongs; $1,000; 3.year-olds
landl. s11.02 500. s6, 50. won; shata Pine,
Is FsRer s5s fTd fS 'ffnne fme Yfss ia
Shasta Lad. Motinkle Shasta Bullet. Medley
and Patsy Jane also ran.
Tourth race: q miles $1,000 3-year-oid
$50, 1920. s254. won. Brilliant. liz
fMoorel. S3.44. 81 go. second; Pat Geo. Pos
ter. 1o7 fPooD. 50 s4 third. Time, 1855
Stepslong and Twinkling also ran.
$4,000 Adcsd 5zear-oids-aisstep id se ia S'p ~
CarnerI. s5.0s, SO 90. S3.is. won; Toro. Ia
Ambrose. $3.50. 1895 second; Jack Eig-
as 2l S af2 ey.sa 90 M34ts .h5e rlne Tms
Gslahad, solace, and ,Typhoon also ran.
Sixth race: l - miles: $1,000: 3-year-olas
and upEard- RockElide. ia (Fronkl. s5.04
y, ,a3s; second; ID ,ttady gsanshsT'e'- e., los n
Post Horn. Firth OF Tay. Cn and Down
Cottage Boy, Arabian and Lady Braxtec
seventh race. Mile and 70 yards: $1,000
chert. 1928 1925. s293. won: Sweeonet
l0s tshronshire,. S3.54: 1928. second; Farl'
Reaueyt. Ganney. No Equal and SCOTLAND
Forever also ran.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
AURORA RESULTS

:, FIRST race; 2. of a mile: $1,000. claiming:
ll3 tDoesettI. .sIs;4s. s9.la, S4a2. won;
supporter. og2 i, ne n JonesI 1886. 1872, sec
Time; lips. Colonel Toks, Levoy, Bolton
second race: q. of a mile; $1,000. claim
,n .nsl Tor Or. a1-year-oids ard ard---CapIs-
Hsside. Jos II Jones6. ,en s47s sceo0d o0d
Tea Healy, !02 fWolD, So so. third. Tjlne.
LIZ Undtrtow. Gay HALEY. Mint Teddy
and Pichon also ran.
Depremag sls e. $40 AS, s5lhf 9on Royai sa
Ruby, 1i2 leland, s47o. s40s. second.
Prank D. 100. wolf, si65s. third Time.
o,osss, Graceland. Glad Effort, Gunza Din
Fourth race: ifs miles: $1,000. claiming:
H. wolf, $40. s2fs. s245. Won; AZ Tom Tom
Byrne. 100 lDogzettl. $500, ~ so. second;
Time, i:45,s Porridse, George b. Cav and
Fifih race: mile and TO yards: s1.soO:
Brazen. 100 lDoggetil. 500. s2.s2. second
Herendeen, 90 (Milieri. 1884. third Time.
1875 Flshsrty, Fannie May and Mary o.
sixth race: ~. miles: $1,000 3-year-olds
landl.. 5000 50 30, s434 won: Letter Six.
lp9 Jones' 1912, 1895, second Finnister,
lo4 tCreest. 1885 third. Time, 2.06@s
aorseman. Babbiing. Suits. Sam Jow! and
seventh race: ~, miles: $1,000: 3-year-
Oils and upward-Lexineton Maid. 100
tWooIts s5.sS S3 So. 1874, won; just Beau.
JOG 'Leslsnal, 1870, 40: second; star Fal-
2:osz Rock. Candy. wrlsone. Hawk Eve,
Bad Luck and MonteasIe also ran
Evening star., 1928-06-03
SUBURBAN HANDICAP
IS WON BY 25- | SHOT

Ev the Assoessted Press,
NEW YORK, June IA 2S-to-l shot,
T. p. Cooneys 4-ycar-old colt, Dolari:
easily won the forty-second renewal Of
the Suburban Handicap at Belmont
park today. The race was worth 9i3.615.
Running at the top OF his form. tne
son Of HuOn Rocking Chair followed the
GAGE until the stretch. where ne cioSeo
fast to win by four lengths. going away.
One Of the fayorites, j. Il. Widener ;
Chance Shot, was second and William
Jefford's scapa Flow third. Doia1 COW
cred the mile and quarter in 2;OS s~3
Twenty thousand ssW the race.
The SO 900 Kentucky Oaks. feature
ct Churchill Downs, went 10 Easter
stockings, with Pink Lily second and
ReYeYle Gal third Given q nlasterful
ride nv willie Crunp, Easter Stockings,
daughter of Sir Barton and Irish LaAsie.
covered the mile and furiong In
III 3-S.
Leonard n. captured ti1e n. j Mac
kenzie Memorial Handicap, $4,000
added, far 5-year-oIdE and up, At
ThoYncliffe. E'icky Harris was second
and prickIy Heat third. The winner
vas timed IN l;4s 5~S for the mile and
Q sixteenth.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
MAJ. CHAFFEE LEADS
TEAM TO POLO WIN

Worx O! former te2nn1ate was large
iy responsible for the 1914 defeat Of
the 90 Cavalry polo team of Fort Myer
at the hands Of War Whites yesterday
On the Potomac PARK oFal. Mai. Adna
n. chshee, erStwaile member Of the
gyeen~cIa1 four from across the Po-
tomac. was the soe of the Whites at
tack. scoring s goals.
Showing marked superiority from TIE
first tkaT0g-i1l Whites got of two
goal lead in the opening cnukker and
thereafter counted ~ least once IN
each perso1. Lieut.. WoffaYd was hiRn
scoger for the cayairynen. accounting
for al but one Of their goals. One of
Lieut. WofsT6's scores came On an en-
ceedingiy cieyeyiy ezecBted I9oping shot.
Lieut.. Perry. wfao registered the losers
otI1er goal, pisyed q StaIBays defensive
game
Capa. Sh2feg. Gen. PaFEer and Capt.
Esafy were others 70 get the range oil
tne 1pssgflts for Whites E2sicee MAJ.
cnzHee Capt. Eig2ter twf1e u,JEs7eo tfle
silIoy through aGc Gen. Parker ana
Capt Hasfy fsct1 scofeG once.
Gen. E1ot1 refereed the game IN Ms
Usually effcaent styjs,
Evening star., 1928-06-03
HAMILTON RESULTS

First race: = Of a mile-BavelIe Fronk.
li3, s6. 81. 1920 won; Rocky DEN, l0T, So 30,
50. second; Oh Me, II8. 1920. third.
Pacheeo. Miss Bsaverkill E!be and Nanny
Carroll also ran.
second race; ii Of a mile--vacation Time,
lis. $40. SO. 50 40 won; Foretop. i05. 80 10.
50. second Unrle Bert. 10. So. third Uncle
Abe. Golden Armor. Palmetto, Guy Clayton
and Blazing Fire also ran
Third race: 6iz fuTlongS-Happ~ Hobo.
lI9. 81. s32o. 81. 60. won: Our Bycker. i04.
$500 ~. second: Bart. l08. 50. third Oc-
cIdenta. william 3. Sempronia, Lady Shaw.
Colonel Thatcher and Leanna also ran
spald!ns. 100, $40 80. $3.50. SO. won; Ala
dor, i05. IS. 81. 40. second; Gladstone. If3.
g. third, Northern Star. Florida Castle.
Fifth race: Ga furlongs-Manipulatnr i13.
sS2 So. 1910. won: One Gold Buck. 1903.
$3.50. So. second: Single Hand. 103. 50 90,
third Red Hot. Havana Electric. sahattns
Maid. Equity. 0ueena Mario. Harp OF the
North and Ivy also ran
Sixth race: / mile and 70 vards-Snapoy
Pal lo2. 80 40. 81. SO. won; Wine jug i02.
S. 90. So 20. second: Sound. i01. SO 40 third
Wrack Maid. Little Clair. Payman and Miss
Ho~an also ran
Ssverth race: -. miles-walespa. l0s.
s. 90. =. S3 von: Fabcr. Ill: IS, s.. so, sec
Treris Sun S3rite and Mighty also ran.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Churchill Downs Results

First race: 6is furlongs $1,000; claiming:
= B. Kelly; s1e7s4. 500 e., s2a,s won;
ond: Ada Adler, 100 Hardy, ,7s4, third,
Time. 1:2l Runanen. Clmmerian. Jack Rab-
bit, Jolly Boy, Flyns Embers. Ray and Billy
K also ran.
for 2-year. old maidens--cIsssy lis IT
l,; lM,ec;laln; Us 'ctumpi:' s. ssio; & second:
l:0is,. Iacafei5ts. Barrie Oliver. Grandma
G. La Poloma and Bobby Basil also ran.
Third race: s,9 furlonss; sl.2oO;- claim
ing: fnr 3-year-olds and upwarH.EnthusL-
1915. second; TSnerar1. NJ los kern. ss.0i,
third Time. i:la's. Black Flyer. owena;
Golden Top also ran.
Fourth race: LIS miles: si.400. 3-year-olds
9no up'yard-Patuyent. lis (McGuireI, So ~
ssos ssos 81 7s; won; Pandosta, rs tRichsrdsi
3 10. third Tire. 1:4so,. 1ulli~sn's Son.
Cherohsc Lee. Fairyman, Mysterious and
.uffx rih osps 5fee l miles $4,000 ADDED Zen
eeink Lilly, ll6 IHarttj. .s4.s8 ~ "a. second;
Time. l;5lss sandrinc and Aleader also 'a ran n
h1i0nT ios zGg fconleyi 9am51s
81 I9 - nS ~ ~ ~on; Wen Turned. iio Gray,
i t. thrd Time. ioi M "nor Ss e e B1issSd KfsS
Ny Word. Emergency. Camn Met Nos
Redna. Lady ,Assaeai. Bill Bash. Bonohy
Courier and Nell also ran.
Seventh race: la miles: $1,000. 4-year.
olts and upward-Pr.nce Charles. I'D Rich.
GireI. - 70. st4A: second. Prize. io7 Istret-
Under valence. Rigei Molly MyFiii PRETTY
Ran ana Glover Club also ran
Evening star., 1928-06-03
CATCHER IS HAILED
AS BEST IN MINORS
Rookie Packs Real Hitting
Ability, With Strong Arm
and Good Judnment.
BY JOHN p. FOSTER.

NEW YORK. June 2.---While the
Washington club is lsnguishing in the
cellar of the American League at the
present moment, It Is, nevertheless.
true that II is the most fortunate club
in the major leagues as the June carr
paign gets under way.
Clark Griffith, the Washington owner.
at some time must have been a good
friend to Mike Kelly. manager Of the
Minneapolis ball club. because "GrIf"
has succeeded In Turing Kenna, young
catcher, from that team
Kenna. it should be said without fur
ther hesitation, appeared in the early
Spring to be the best minor league
catcher in base ball. He has the
smarter requisites that any catcher
must have to make the top OF his spe-
cialty. II he moves on, as ne should.
with what nature has given him. he will
be the best catcher in the Ameicran
League within two seasons.
Kenna's arm is good his Judgment
is fine, and he has oeen we'll schOOled
by some one. maybe Mike Kelly. vino
knows quite a lot about base ball.
Kenna has the oldest head on any
Young catchcr-young being used in
the sense CT major league experience
who has been obtained by big league
club since MUDDY Ruel began 10 show
what he had in him. II Kenna proves
to be another Ruel, what fortunate
owner Griffith is-proceedIng from one
coed catcher 10 another.
Kenna batted $40 for Minneapolis IN
1927. That should make him easily
800 batter in major league base ball.
He was on the heels of a group OF
batters some of whom had been IN the
major leagues. Joe HauSer batted 1853
last year for Kansas City. Hauser had
been a major Lacquer with the Athletics,
while Kenna never has been. That is
why Kenna's showing as a batter IS
particularly impressive.
But. getting back TO the skill OF the
young man as a catcher. there Is 10
doubt that the Washington team has
made a ten strike If Kenna has not de-
veIoped any physical defect. Any Clue
in either major league could have used
this ball player.
Kenna should be a valuable ally TO
the fine young pitching staff Of the
Washington team No matter II the
Washington pitchers haven't done as
we'll this year as they were expected TO
do, the quality is there and it will be-
come settled one of these days.
Washington sent GiIIis to Minnea
polls as part payment for Kenna. and
gave the Millers pitcher, Van Alsty1e,
under option But what else? 10
player Of the promise of Kenna ever
could have peen gathered in that
cheaply.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
WESTERN HIGH GOLF
TEAM BEATS DEWITT

Needing only a victory over Central
High School to clinch the high school
golf league championship. the team of
the western High School took another
step toward the leadership Of local in
terschoIastic aggregations yesterday.
scoring 5-to-i victory over the Dewitt
Prep team in a match at the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club.
Western, captained by Gordon Stone,
who is Junior champion Of the Wash
ington club. has yet TO meet defeat at
the hands of local high school team.
The Western nlashie wielders have
beaten Tech twice and Central once.
Another victory over Central next Sat-
uTday at Washington IN the concluding
series game of the interscholaStic title
chase, viii give them the undiSputed
title Of the public high schools. Even
If Central WINS. tie viii ensue TO be
determined by a play-oH later.
A summary of the Western-Devitt
match follows:
Gordon stone. western. defestec Georgs
Nztners. Dewitt, end 2, James Drain.
Western. defeated A. Rabbit, Dewitt. anc
5. Best ball son oy western. and 8
George Sharp, Dewitt. defeated ROSS Bar
Fssf. western. Up; william Bull, western,
defeated Richard walsh. Dewitt. and ).
Bes. ball Won By western and q
Evening star., 1928-06-03
TUCkERMAN TAKES
CHEVY CHASE TITLE

Walter R. Tuckerman is in an ap-
parently impregnable position in the
competition Tor the F. Oden Horstmann
trophy, emblematic of the golf cham
pionship of the Chevy Chase Club.
Maintaining the steady pace he has
set since the first round of the title
chase on Thursday, the veteran golfer
and former champion is today eight
strokes in front of w. Beverly Mason,
who shot the lowest score Of the third
round yesterday to nose out c. Ashmead
Fuller, the defending champion, for
second place.
Tuckerman registered an 80 yester-
day to pick up six strokes on Fuller,
whose 86 has apparently dropped him
out of the chase. Frederick K. Hitz
is in fourth place, nine shots behind
Tuckerman, who leads with 236 for the
54 holes of play. with Mason second at
Dab and Fuller third with 244.
The fourth and last round in the
72-hole championship will be played
tomorrow Scores made IN the cham
pionship follow: w. R. Tuckerman,
8l-75-80-236: w B. Mason. 81
83-79-243; c. A Fuller. 83-75-86-
ga: F. K. Hitz, 79-80-86-245.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
GREEN KEEPERS SLATED
\ FOR CONFAB THIS WEEK
u. S. Golf Association Officials 10 End Summe
Il Meeting With Visit TO Arlington Experimental
4 Farm and Tour of Leading Golf Courses.

and some miscellaneous small animals.
He is accompanied on his Journey
ings over the golf course by two dogs.
an Airedale and a big German police
dog. which occasionally bares its teeth
in a yawn reminiscent of the Zoo.
Jackson rides the animals around the
golf course in a decrepit automobile,
which bears on its weatherworn sides
such suggestions as Please replace the
turf" Don't climb the bunkers" and
other admonitions for golfers.
Indian Spring Club golfers are COM
peting today in sweepstakes event, and
tomorrow the course will be given over
to the golfers of the Interdepartmental
League.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
EASTER STOCKINGS
WINS $4,000 OAKS
By the Assoeassed Psss..

By the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE. KY, June Expert
riding by Willie Crun1p enabled Easter
Stockings 10 capture the $4,000 added
kentucky Oaks al Churchill Downs TO-
day. The Audley Farms chestnut FLY
had an advantage Of half length over
the Fox Catcners' Farms Pink Lilly In
q driving finish. w. e. Hupps' Rev
cries Gal vas third.
The daughter Of Sir Barton and Irish
LaSsie covered the mile and furiong
In ISL 3-5.
Easter Stockings paid s2.72 on q 81
ticket two win, s24s 70 place and S2.lz
TO Show. Pink Lilly rewarded her back
ers TO tae tune Of s4,s5 and s2'7s.
Reyeries' Gal paid t2y45 70 show.
The event was worth s9,i40 10 Easter
Stockings owners.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Armstrong T0SSERS
ANNEX TITLE AGAIN

EK1astT2lg High Ecilssie D&8e hail
team Won is& eighth consecutive ehsm"
DiorshiD IN diYisiosas 10 ~ ~ by taxing
me deciding gsnse n the series fr0n
DVrllsaT. II - s,
Perry. with Il saongef a36 three singles
1eyf perfect day 81 Daf f1E ths winners,
vas G!3e 1fadiyic0sl saSf,
ss8gae~s1g &l4d summaries
Evening star., 1928-06-03
STABLE BOYS STRIKE
HITS FRENCH RACING
Nv the a,e4i Press,

AIssOhS~LAFITTE France, June 2.
Stable boys on strike" Racing
threatened In France" are disquleting
headlines In the newspapers on articles
about Frances Newmarket. u mas
horses have been made ready IN face
the starter during the past few days
~ the EDgilleH, IE TTembisy, Eajni
ClGUd snd i<ongehamp rare tracks,
There have befu many scratches ne"
cause til0foBghbgeds we're not rubbed
einaB ard sil3nfd
Trainers and owners Say tnE ladA
must submit ss they ssy there VII "
Evening star., 1928-06-03

no compromise Stable boys no" re-
ceivc the equivalent Of si25 a day and
are fed and housed. or In many cases
"stsbled" with their friends. the
horses. The boys claim that present
prices warrant 80 francs day, or
about $40. The trainers refused their
demand, so the boys vent on strike.
Few OF the thousands who watched
Sembiat capture the fourth race at
Lonqchamp Thursday on Msrot dream
ed that the jockey. one Of the fore
Evening star., 1928-06-03
fiTCnINn RKCt,Rns.

most In France, had handled the curry
comb on the horse few minutes be-
fcre. Proud owners wearing monocles
and much jeweIry also had TO do menial
labor for the first time In many years
OF their lives
Evening star., 1928-06-03
H0PPING's FOUR WINS.

By tha Associated Press.
ROEHAMPTON. England, June g.
Earle w. Hopping's Eastcott team lost
to Stephen Sanford's Hurricanes TODAY
in the final of the Roehampton open
challenge cup polo tournament by a
score of to 3.