davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-09
81: BOWIE
|. FEATURES

BOWIE, Nd, March 9.-James
Dew, ON behalf Of the Southern
Maryland Agricultural Fair Associ-
alton, has distributed the condition
books for the 11-day meeting which
win be ushered in April 8 at
Bowie. This meeting marks the
opening Of the Eastern racing sea-
son.
The book as arranged by Race
Secretary Joe McLennan and sent
on from New Orleans calls for IS
distance races, and AZ sprint at
fairs, thus proving that no mans
horse VIII be sighted during the
session in Prince Georges county.
The list Of features to be run at
Bowie are: April 8, $4,000 Inaugural
Handicap. seven furlongs for three.
year-olds and upward; Twin Cities
Purse, one mile and 20 yards, for
three-year-olds and upward.
April Cadet Purse, four fur
longs for two-year-olds; Flash Hand
leap, five and one-half furlongs for
three.year-olds and upward; Pros
pect Purse, one and one-sixteenth
miles for four-year-olds and up
ward.
April-Fads and Fancies Purse,
one mile and 20 yards, three-year-
olds and upward; Aspirant Purse,
six and one-half furlongs. three
year-olds.
April 6-Bepnings Purse, / mile
and 20 yards, 4-year-olds and up
ward; Midway Claiming Handicap,
l and 1-16 miles, 3-year-olds and
upward.
April Junior Purse, 4 furlongs,
2-year-olds; Highway Handicap, 6h
furlongs, 3-year-olds and upward;
Capitol Handicap, z furIongs, 3-year.
olds; Old Dominion Handicap, /
mile and 70 yards, S.year-olds and
April s-old Virginia Purse, 1
mile and 20 yards, 4.year.oIds and
upward; Magnolia Purse. 1 mile. B.
April 1o-Martha Washington
Purse, ga furlongs, 3-year-old
fillies; Parkway Purse, 1 mile and
20 yards, 4.year-olds.
April 11-Fairfax Purse, 6 fur
longs. 3-year-olds; Bowie Kinder
garten Stakes, furlongs, 2-year.
olds; White Marsh Handicap, /
mile and 1-16, 3-year-olds and up
ward.
April 12-Springtime Handicap,
6h furlongs, 3-year.olds and up
ward; Mount Royal Purse, / mile
and 20 yards, 4-year-olds and up.
ward.
April 1S-Madonna Purse, / mile
ana 20 yards, 3-year-oIds and up
ward; Ambassador Purse, 5h fur.
longs. S-year-olds: Valor Handicap,
1 mile and 1-16, 3-year-o1ds and
upward.
April Interpretation Purse, 4
rurlongs, 2-year-olds; Prince Georges
Handicap, lie miles, S.year-olds
ana upward; Clifton Forge Purse,
5h furlongs, 4-year-olds and up
ward; Thorncliffe Purse, Z furlongs,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-09

selves out on the hot desert
trail. and others were barely
hanging on today. The blO0min'
bIisters are bound to get them
sooner or later.
Arthur Duffy, referee OF the race,
has decided to cut down the length
OF the laps. They were supposed
to make Ludlow yesterday. but
Duffy declared that too far. So
he picked on Maize Wells and
has decided to camp tonight at
Bagdad. AZ miles from here and
beyond Ludlow. Needles win be
reached Sunday and it ID likely that
Duffy viii insist On giving the run
ners whole days rest there.
want to get into Chicago with
100 men" Duffy said. IT can't do
that IL we continue to kill them
of with long jumps"
OF the 1919 original starters, only
$50 were still in the race this
morning, virtually all Of the cele-
brities are still In the running.
Here are the positions -of the
ID leading runners In the coast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-09

tO-cOast marathon as they swung
into the sixth lap Of the 3, 400
mile journey after completing
1866 miles from Los Angeles.
/. Arthur Newton, Rhodesia,
Africa.
q. OH Wantinen, Finland.
8. Andrew Payne, Claremore,
Okla.
4. Eddie Gardner, Seattle, Wash.
5. Arne Souminen. Detroit, Mich
s. Dwight Houfstater, Manisteel
Mich.
I. Earl DiIks, Newcastle, Pa.
s. John Cronick, Saskatoon, Can
ada.
8. Jack Phillipson. Denver, Colo.
10. Peter Gavuzzi, Southampton,
England.
ii. Giacomo Clarizio, Chicago, III.
IL. Phillip Granville. Hamilton
Canada.
IL. William Busch, Boston, Mass
IA. Paul smith, Gates, Ore.
is. Guisto Umek, Trieste. Italy.
Lovely homes, awaiting yo9r @ g
nunarlcv. are offered for sale throngl
| tOilay'g Times and Herald CAassAhies
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-09
Central Net Regulars
Are Drilling Outdoors

The Central High tennis regulars
are drilling daily on the Monument
courts. The regulars are CAPTAIN
Shore, Robinson, Simon, Schloss,
Ogus and Settler. Captain Shore
announces that other candidates
will not be called until later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-09
SPURNS OFFERS

Although he is in demand by
promoters throughout the country.
Chick Burns, popular Texas boxer,
refuses to engage in more than an
occasional bout, preferring a life
Of leisure and hunting in the South
land, .,...---.--- e.. q. -.- 49,. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-09
~ ~ 8
COlJNT TRY
RACE ONCE
YEARLY

z - 49, a.
n..- =. = n pvIa,. T.oe
= =. ..r...-,..,
Angeles-to-Ne " ulllOA'
Derby were poised here today Tor
.s.,,r,ntsor AZ fha exhaustine
= ,--.,. -.
grind. Iooay - tnen sAtn .v e.
out and they nave coVere0 scarceiy
more than l6O mics. -.
arthur MeWl On 90. g. a ny
desla, Sen,Iai - ~ 49, - ., 49,
.nsO TINS aal. - oa - 80 A. saiass,.
NeWIons = 49, Olu 49, 20. 49, l. "a
0k every amateur EscOEu LEOan
70 1VU miles, = proVing the 49,.
ton Of tne most gruening 1OOekacs
ever conceived BY man.
$50. . - -. ,s....4
ll. ..n.l 800 - -. 49,
$3.50 ..... Osi As.na. -. ~. 49, tI,ss
$3.50 r,v,s.ssesso,. =, ,.ssr,,es. la eia
1asrs.4 asc,ns.etitar s.,fn Mniava
9WeIIs Is, ~ s ,,,S,,,,tas ga IA
$500 - TIT. 49,. -. Na..,tr,,
-. .I..a "a &c.. -. 49, .,.,.. a.
en.,,r..,,S E,. .,,;. -,,r,oor mn
Wanstlnens ana aehlnlIeiy 1919
- - LII II, - s1 - ~ A9vO1A ~
os1vv-AlAlO sOs -
y n. ssrros.. (so1,nf,.vss rvla dirac.
4os re.eraI AZ TIA ssFsnninn nierbv',
continued Is maintain his stride for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-09

out in front Of them when they
are driving. Then note the body
action, not the ball. If you get
out in front Of them you will be
able to observe how the left arm
draws in closely to the body in
the back swing and how very
little circular twisting Of the
body there is. The body keeps
facing toward the ball until,
near the top Of the back swing,
the club draws the shoulders
around to the right. This is a
good lesson for any average
player to grasp, since the 100
golfer usually moves his body
much too much.
Copyright, John r. Ollie Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-09
At TER
VA. TITLE

The Alexandra High quint oppose
Woodrow Wilson High at Ports
mouth, Va, tonight In a game for
the high school basketball cham
pionship of Virginia. Alexandra
won the Glass B ribbon by upset
ting Rocky Mount, N. c., High in
game at Alexandria and Woodrow
Wilson took the Class A laurels by
beating Jefferson High.
Alexandria holds prior victory
over the Portsmouth schoolboys, de-
feating them in a contest played
in the Alexandria Armory. A dele
cation of Alexandria rooters is &C.
companying the team to Ports
mouth.
Alexandria High is represent
ed by one of its best floor teams
in years and the combination
has blazed big trail in its path
to the Glass b title Of the State.
Coach J. F. Wilson stated before
leaving that If the team wins over
Woodrow Wilson tonight he will en-.
ter It in the annual University of
Chicago tournament which opens
the latter part of this month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-09

served q lot
of them on
t he w e s t
Co a s t this
winter and
pickle d up
several things
which might
be helpful to
the average
player. F or
instance, the
next time you
have a chance
to watch good
players, make
it a point to
not 0OmoWhaf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-09
By Tad

One Of the best ways to learn
good golf lis, Of course, to watch
good golfers in action. / OBJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-09

The pIucIy little Orabi Indian
who was taken to D hospital IN
Orc Grande for heel opera
ton 60 prevent blood poisoning,
was sent back IA miles to the
point where he was picked MP.
Several Of the boys burned them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-09

A wonderful single tube that
measures in every way to the
high CrosIey standard Of quail
fly. Special for Friday and
Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-09
DONALDSON FIRST BOAT
 TO ARRIVE FROM STATES

Sunday morning at 6:10 o'clock, the Motorship Donaldson of the Arctic Transport Company, drop ped anchor opposite Nome with a full cargo of freight consisting of several tons of fresh fruits and vegetables and other necessary supplies which were running short. The Donaldson is the first boat to arrive at Nome this spring from the States. the trip being unev- entful and no ice encountered. The following is list of the crew and passengers: Ole Hansen. Captain: B. N. Norstrom. first mate: Ole Wogi. engineer: C. Raj iko. cook: Chas Strand, who will be Captain of the Silver Wave: Chas Levine. Count von Platen. for the Lomen Reindeer Corpora tion: J. H. Hammar and Geo. Hu6. who returned to resume their posi- tions with the Nome Lighterage X Com'i Co: Bob Furst. P. sarve. MT. Spencer. Teddy Reed. and two native boys Theodore and Harry. The vessel is scheduled to sail today for St. Michael weather con- ditions permitting.
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-09

Dr. Curtis Weich and Mrs. Weleh received new car on the Sierra. It is N-hirpet sport model Overland roadster with rum ble seat. and is very neat and fine appearing car. It was driven around town yesterday much to tile amusement O. Tord owners, to let the little car have it's day in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-09

Walter Taylor who has been con- nected with the fire department for the past year. -esie ed this week to join Jim Sparrow in locating fur farm in Southwestern Alaska. They intend leaving shortly for their new location
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-09

FRANK MILLER returned to Nome from Solomon the fore part of the week and reports the Gold smith dre.ige ou Solomon river in good shape and ready to start op- erations.
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-09
CALI. FOR BIDS

Bids will be accepted for relin- ing the public school boiler with . AeW set Of tubos.
 Bids wanted . for making and setting up . now stack On Said
 Bids axe also. wanted for re. shingling of the bell tower and raising of the Northwest corner of the school building.
 The City Council rcseFvos tho right to reject any OF ell bids. For further particulars see. A. Eallke or J. White. Committee.
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-09

Pat Sweeney. prospect banner for the Hammou company. is inca pacitated from his regular duties due to illness. His many friends hope lie will be up and around soon
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-09

Wm !Arthu-s who received in jnries to his right leg week ago is improving slowly.
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-09

DISTRICT ATTORNEY HARRI- SON. is up and around again after last Sunday. Mr Harrison walked to the Court House a couple of days ago to attend to his official duties
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-09

j. Hannigan. who used to work for the telephone company in the early days at Nome. is now run ming grocery store at Long Beach Caiif His daughter who went to school in Nome. is now on the teaching staff at Long Island
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-09

John CopIey and Mrs Copley. former oldtime Nomeites, now make
 their home iu San Francisco. John served as Mayor of Nome and served several terms as mem Der of the city council. He has been in ill health for some time past and employs wheeled chair to get about
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-09

The Nome Republican Club will hold q meeting at the City Hall Tuesday. June 12th. at PM.
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-09

The Hammon company party which left Fairbanks May 21st, en- route to Nome. left Holy Cross yes terday morning cn the new N c. Company river boat and will make the trip clear thru to Nome on that vessel. according to wire received by local Hammon com pany officials.
 Nels Swanberg Jr. son of Mir. and Mrs. Nels Swanberg. who was practically raised and schooled in Nome. returned on the motorship Sierra after spending the winter outside. During his stay in the States Nels took up the art of air plane flying at Tacoma anG is at present quite proficient as | rilet. We can soon expect to see him
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-09

Chas. Butler arrived in Nome this week from Rock creek. where he has been prospecting all winter. MT. Butler reports that he has To- eated paystreak and will con mence hydraulic operations in two weeks
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-09
LOCAL NEWS

GEO, ANkER. the Dexter Hill mining man. made business trip to town this week.
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-09

MOONLIGHT WATER is now flowing through the water mains In large part of the city and in a few days more the lines to all sec- tions will be open for service.
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-09

Si Saline and Mary Paul were united in marriage Thursday by United States Commissioner Chas. W, Thornton
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-09

Jce Phillips has taken the place made vacant in the fire depart ment b; the resignation of Walter Taylor
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-09

REPRESENTATIVE THos. CAFE NEY. returned to town Friday from Sunset creek where he has been engaged in prospecting work.
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-09

Dr. Benson. pioneer of the Nome gold fields. who reached there with the big rush in 1900. was a Seattle visitor recently. guest of the New Washington Hotel Dr. Benson. who has been something of globe-trotter since he left Alaska many years ago. is again heading for the Land of the Mid night sun.
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-09

soaring over Nome touching the high spots.
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-09
THE JEWEL GUARD returned

from her trip to solomon and is al present al anchor in Snake river
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-09

A quantity of first class mail was taken to the postoffice about T 30 last evening. but owing to it,e lateness of h hour anzl cha srtah amount Of mai it Was dis trbufed this morning However the Northland has a big quantity of other classes of mali matter. and just when it will reach the postoftice no one seems to know The motorship Hazel was still aground at late hour today and it may be that some other vessel will be employed to bring the mail ashore.
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-09

THE TUG DAYTON was launched early Sunday morning and within matter of an hour the lighterage company was towing lighter to the motorship Donaldson and bring ing in cargo of fresh goods. The tug Geneyieve was launched Tues day and placed in readiness for the arrival of the motorship Sierra, which anchored "Wednesday
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-09

s.bscribe for tae Ns9et
Evening star., 1928-05-25

eters of recognized ability who are Ca
pable Of representing US creditably In
any sectional company.
Unfortunately, Miss Anderson will
not be here to head the first Middle At
lantic invasion at Philadelphia. but Miss
Warren, whose tennis has developed by
miraculous strides within the past two
wears, is expected to fill the top posi-
ton on the squad,
Washington's team. which Is oppos-
ing six of Baltimore's best this after
noon in preliminary trials, Is led by
Frances Krucoff. the ranking player
here, and includes Mrs. Clarence Nor
ment, ir., Chevy Chase Club champion
and former District champion, Phoebe
Moorhead. holder of the indoor title for
1927: Helen Sinclair, Frances Walker
and Corinne Frazier.
Eleanora Sears of Boston donated the
trophy. for which teams from Philadel-
phia New York and Boston have been
competing for number of seasons.
Scoring over the eighth semester sex
tet, 4 to 3, In a tight final, the seventh
semester basket ball squad Of Business
High School captured the inter-semester
championship with a straight record Of
victories. Up until the last game this
week the seventh and eighth semester
teams had been running neck and neck,
both having perfect record.
Third place was won by the second
semester. with an average Of 500.
Anna wilmer captained the winning
squad and Rose Brill was manager.
Margaret Bennett, Clara Zanoff, Vir-
ginia Calvagno, Winifred King, Helen
Evening star., 1928-05-25
Fights Last Night

Ey the Associated Press
NEW YORK. Tod Morgan, Seattle.
defeated Eddie "Cannonball" Martin,
Brooklyn (l5l. Santiago zorril. San
Bias Indian. won from Dominick
Petrone, New York lol. Harry Eb-
belts. New. York, knocked out Laddie
Lee, Boston %. Ernie Jarvis. England,
won over Frisco Grande, Philippines
go.
CHICAGO.-Joey Medill. Chicago,
and Mike Dundee, Rock Island. H..
drew (lol. Young Nationalist, Philip
pines, knocked out Benny Schwartz,
New York ~. Earl Dublinsky, Chi
cago. defeated Earl MaStro. Chicago
t61. Hershie Wilson, Gary Ind, de-
feated Lou Terry, ST. Louis (6l.
DETRoIT.-Stanisla Loayza. Chile,
won from Bruce Flowers. New Rochelle.
N. Y. u0). Arturo Shekels, Chile, de-
feated Jimmy Hutchinson. Detroit 90.
FORT THOMAS, Ky.--Pat DAILY,
Cincinnati. defeated Johnny Michaels.
Pittsburgh tl0l. Kid Lencho, Indian
apolis. knocked out Young Irish, Akron,
Ohio (sl. Tony Phillips. Pittsburgh,
won from Lon Lovelace, Terre Haute,
Ind. (sl. Johnny Brown. Cincinnati
outpointed Young Emmerich, Terre
Haute. Ind, 90.
DES MOINES.-Mike Mandell, st.
Paul, technically knocked out Jack
(Chief) Elkhart, Chicago (S.
ST. LOUIS.-Chuck Virgins. Indian
apolis defeated Jack Renault l0).
Paul Steadman, st. Louis, won from
Tom OLoughlin, Springfield. I'll, u0).
Dave Knost. st. Louis. knocked out Jim
st. Clair, Waco, Tex. Q0).
Evening star., 1928-05-25
Nine RING CLASHES
ON CITY CLUB CARD

Nine bouts, including several in which
fighters who are members of this years
United States Olympic team. are carded
for the amateur boxing show tonight
at the City Club. Feature scraps are
listed between Johnny Cato of the
Yonkers. N. Y. knights of Columbus,
and national A. A. y. bantam cham
pion, and Charles Kelly of the Balti-
more Y. NJ G. A.. and Hector Mendez,
Argentine fighter diplomat, who will
face Ed Armstrong of the Beecher Ath-
letic Club Of New York In the 147-pound
class
Daniel Burke of Georgetown Univer-
sity will meet George Pfeifer of Dewitt
School, and Mickey Long of the K. C..
team will engage Bobby Goldstein. Jew
ish Community Center, In bouts involv-
ing local glovemen.
The full card follows:
135.nOund class-DanieI Burke. George
town University. VS.. George Pfeifer. Dewitt
I25.pound ciass--Mickey Long. X of c..
vs.. Bobby Goldstein. Jewish Community
47:ponnd cIass--Ioe Lebos. New York
City champion. VS.. Johnny Ward. Baltimore
A. A y: champion. =
politsn 4: A. y; champion; vs.. Robert spons-
ier Baltimore City A. A. Y. champion.
ItV-pUuhu tIhss-JOe fln4SZo. MARYLAND
State A. A. U. champion. vs.. Sam Feuerstein.
MetroDolitan champion
I4S:DOund class-Hector Mendez Balti-
more South Atlantic A. A. u. champion, vs..
Ed Armstrong. Metropolitan A. A. U. cham
11?.pound cIass--Ray Myers. New York
state A: A. Y. champion, VS.. Lewis Herman
South Atlantic A. A y. champion.
llS-nOund ciass--Johnny Cato National
4; a; U; champion and Olympic member. vs.
Charles Kelly, Baltimore Y. NJ c. A. South
f36.uOund elass--Ira Epstein. New York
4: A. U. champion. vs.. Lee Haifpenny. South
Atlantic A. A. U. champion
:. Omcials: Referee-Charies Short "a A.
u. BALTIMORE. Judges-Spike Webb (OIym.
PIC boxing coach and Cant. Harvey L. Miller
van *. of c. and DR.. George +. Green
Washington. D. c.
Evening star., 1928-05-25
Final Standing Of the Teams.
POLICE STOP WRESTLING
BOUT AS 1T GETS ROUGH

Rough battling marked the wrestling
program last night at the Arcadia. the
climax coming when Lieut.. j. M. Walsh
of the tenth police precinct led a squad
into the ring and ordered the bout be-
tween Joe Turner of this city and
Rough House Nelson OF Rochester. N. Y,
halted
This pair had staged a lively melee
during which Nelson had been thrown
from the ring several times and we're
warned by the police to stop using their
fists before the latter stepped In. Each
Marque in straight falls In another
rough encounter Dutch Green OF Mo-
hawk Athletic Club and Eddie Pope,
North Carolina. grappled TO draw.
Evening star., 1928-05-25

Press scorecard gave Morgan seven
rounds. Martin six, with two even.
Slow afoot ard short Of arm, Martin
staked his whole battle for the title on
4 body attack. In he rushed, taking
the champions short jabs in order 10
get a chance 10 pound away at Nor
Gan's body
For the first few rounds the sharp
shooting Pacific Coast star had all the
better of the milling, catching the chal-
lenger coming in with sharp left iaos
and right uppercuts. Undaunted, the
former bantamweight champion never
stopped plunging in. After the first
half of the battle the pendulum swung
to Martin as Morgan tired under the
challenger's charging tactics.
More frequently did Martins wild
swings land on the champions head
and Morgan was forced to drop his
SharpShooting and slug away. On even
terms as the fifteenth round opened.
Morgan saved his crown by brilliant
rally that had Martin groggy as the
final bell ended the milling There
were no knockdowns but both were
bleeding profusely at the end.
Morgan weighed 12934 pounds, Mar
tin 80. the class limit.
The 5.o07 customers, Surfeited with
fhe feast Of boxing they have been given
this week paid $l7.754 to see the third
championship bout staged in New York
in four days
Evening star., 1928-05-25
MILITARY BOXING SHOW
TO BE STAGED JUNE 5

4 military boxing carnival featuring
the United States Army team from the
War College viii be held June 5 at
e:l5 pm. at the Jewish Community
Center as the first of special series
OF Summer events there.
Members are requested to take out q
new Summer exhibition membership
card the cost of which is 81 and 50
This membership has been created
especially for the benefit Of the CEN
feTs four bali teams and the children's
swimming classes.
Evening star., 1928-05-25
Is Spending Birthday
I'm Bed for First Time i'm Life

II have no message" he told vis-
itor, "and am still Of the opinion that
one Of the greatest Of all virtues Is
patience, for those who are growing
old. There Is nothing so bad as an
impatient, bad-tempered old person.
They are unhappy themselves and they
make those about them unhappy.
II am grateful for the privilege OF
living in these times when there is so
much that is wonderful that we can
appreciate"
His friends say 1t will be only little
while till the professor" is back In his
gymnasium again.
He'll hive to be lo0," says Joseph
Jared, physical instructor at the insti-
tute.
Evening star., 1928-05-25
PAYNE HOLDS LEAD
AS RACE NEARS END

By the Associated Press.
SUFFERN, N. Y, May 25.-Nearing
the end of the rainbow, G. G. Pyles
cross s-country bunioners had their eyes
set on Passaic. N. j.. today, the next
to the last control of the long trek
across the continent
More than II hours behind Andrew
Payne of Claremore. Okla. John Salo
prepared to do his best to set the pace
for the field for the lap into Passaic.
Evening star., 1928-05-25

Andrew Payne. 10 0uIeIu, 90 uIlco'
saw Payne increase his lead over Salo
by four minutes, despite the fact the
Oklahoman coasted into the eighty
second control no better than nine
teenth. Salo was twenty-first. Payne's
elapsed time for 3,365.4 miles from Los
Angeles is 564.32.36, against Salo's
5S204!42.
The days leader. however. was Seth
Gonzales Of Denver. who covered the
distance In 45o27 and established him.
self in fifteenth place in the standing
Evening star., 1928-05-25

ing StrenuouSly Tor
two hours. break
fasting at 5 and
then riding horse
back for thre e
h ours more, the
xer. wrestler I,
Shakespearean ac-
tor and physical
culturist Is In his
room at the Hy-
genie Institute near
White Plains, N.
Y. cut on from
friends, telephone
and newspapers.
On May 10 he
fell Is feet from a
raised platform to
the ground. bump
inc the hack Of his
Evening star., 1928-05-25
PAT CRAWFORD AGREES
TO REPORT TO GIANTS

GUILFORD COLLEGE. N. c., May
Is Pl.-Pat Crawford, whose desire to
coach and aversion to Sunday base ball
was stronger than the offers of John
McGraw could make him. has resigned
as coach of Guilford College and expects
to report to the Giants within the next
few days.
Crawford formerly was star infielder
of the Greenville, Is. CO. South Atlantic