davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-11-02
Labor Queries

Questions and Answers on La.
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems of the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks Of
the Organized Toilers, etc., etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-21
LAUREL RESULTS

@i PSSss SS
Pop. liz (schanksj. $3.50. Time, l:43.. Lion
Min i Brown Vision vision and WoodbuTn also
ran.
Second ,eS race: | mile and 10 yards; purse
sGo eiamns for ygs6aTSIas and 9 20
tSG sss so o 9 P
Friefjof hansen, Danger Signal Lucky Drift
ship, Angry Mood and Acquire also ran.
Third race; furlongs;;, purse Sl5oO' The he
1seishak1. 800. $500. $40. won: Prince Of
Wales l26 os Ambresfo $Ssc so s2 53pd SeGq cone
1928. Knapaack. Groucher, War Flame,
Henrietta Wildair. also ran.
Fourth race: mile; purse, $4,000 added
won Nearby. ia lEllis), sci so, $3.50, sec
f 1d Mq lime FraE III Nets gone March
Hare, Bravery, Brown Rose, Transit, Black
Gertie. Fly Light and Irish Morn also ran.
Fifth raccs ~ miles purse, $4,000 added;
won; sortie, ITO GBejshakj. $500, $7.2o; sec
fhrd Tine 2o 5fH victoriah' charlemaene
solace. PIGEON Hole, Chancellor, Misstep,
Strolhng Player and Algernon also ran
Sixth race: la miles: purse, Sl,5UU: the
Allegheny Claiming Handicap; for 3-year-olds
and upward--Ring On, 100 Coleman. $500
SELL, 1890, SO. second; Fair Glass. 105 tBa
kerr, s42O. third. Time, 1:54. Light View,
Cheramy. Friar's Hope and Signoa also ran.
Seventh race: Ia miles purse. $1,000:
claiming for 3-year-olds and upward-Red
Pate, ~ tRohertson);; sl7;lO; $98o; sslo'
second; Alta Allen. lot tMcGovernl. $3.50,
third. Time. 2:07. Cudgeller, Wampee.
Ward OWay. Daffodil, Lockerbic, Tall Grass
and Kins Carter also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-21
LATONIA RESULTS

elalmlng; 'A for %aideas, ' .il!tes|yesta, is
Heupe onh $780, sa90 Msn't Also JOY Ldd ls
Young, Reign Celene, NV MANDY. Thunder
Girl. Margarc Adams. Nellie Lyons. Fidelia
O.. X-ray ana Minetto.
second race; furlongs; purse: sl'20o:
and npward-rfino. ia lMeyer), SAYS, $3.50,
SO so: Micknv D. lt6 MCCOY, - so. s376
Fannie j., no tWilliamS. IS. 10 Time; l;l3
Also Mount Beacon. Suncard, Roxi Weidel
and Enthusiastic Edward
Third race: La miles: purse. $1,000; claim
ing; for 3-ycar-olds and upward-Congo End.
liz Hdy} SIN S2ss 81 s25 IT The s0nh
l13 wv POOH. 1915. Time. 1885,. Also
McKirl Torch, Lieut.. Mansfield. Samaron
and Vendeuse
Fourth rate: mile end 10 wards; purse.
50 sc; Canaan, 100 KERN. s3.o,. S4l4, 50 90;
Flattery. lo3 CRooD. $3.50. Time. l:t2+,,
(Broadside and Canaan ran a dead heatD
Fifth race: 6 furlones; purse, $4,000 add
81: the Fort Thomas Handicap; for Swear
olds-Ncllie GUSTS. ~ tHenpen, $50. s3ne,
peenie Uptime. French Las, CLYDE Van
Dnsen Ben Machree, The Choctow. Plum
Sixth race: IL, miles, purse, $1,000 claim
l02 Harry; $500, $4;9s, 1895; William
P Psne ia 49, Aae ss s@ fire 'f ls, FI 2s6
WEiskarm. Lancer ard Fire On " '' ''''N
Seventh race: l mlle and 10 ards: purse.
ward ir I'srV. liz Sancc6ini, s,7os. Gnu s7 IS
s5.72; Glover Club. 100 tRoot). 81 90. $sg6;
Wong BOX. i12 tPeyicl. $3.50; Time, 1:45.
Orman, Tosca nelli. Bedford, Efeldee, Love
Child and Scotland Yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-21

The good old Potomac is clear, both
above and below Washington, and the
anglers in quest of large and small
mouth bass at last are having their
inning Good catches of small mouth
are reported from the Shenandoah
and also the upper Potomac. In the
lower river the big mouth bass are
furnishing excellent sport and plenty of
thrills Coupled with the clear water
the anglers have had wonderful weather
for their sport, possibly little too warm
overhead, but the temperature of the
water has dropped sufficiently to cause
the bass to become active.
In salt water the angler is still facing
the same conditions-an occasional
fish, notwithstanding stories printed to
the contrary. The fishing parties on
the western side OF the bay are catch
ing practically nothing. Those who
motor over TO the Eas ,ern Shore are
having better luck, but nothing to COM
pare with past years. One Gay last
week q parry of local anglers 6iSiting
the other side of the bay returned with
Z f2ir catch and had one trout that
weighed over seven pounds.
But the purse ne.ter5 are working on
the Eastern Shore at the present Jirnc
and are bound to get the majority of
the fish. Just watch these boats and
they Will let you know where the fish
are breaking, but they will not allow
you TO catch them According to their
pointsof view, the IiSh cCme up the bay
just to be caught by the purse meters.
One anger N.I4.in2 In to this column
says: in regard to your article about
purse METERS IN the bay, I agree with
your argument. and ii the hotel m9n,
boa .mcn, etc. conc GaC busy, the goose
that lad The golden egg Will be killed
In view OF Inc receno bad luck OF all
fishermen, / suggest that your column
oe changed 10 sod and Scream. AL
the fishermen have not lanoed nne
tons OF fish in the last nine years.
This column sad last Sunday that all
the rod and reel anglers had not landed
in i've years as many fish as had been
taken On che haul by purse meters.
There may be lot Of fish in Chesa-
peaka Bay, but SO far thousands OF
ing. ers hare been unable to find them
except lew at different odd times
The fish this year are not schooling as
in former years and the reason tol
this IS thai the purse meters have
taken the majority of them Hau.s OF
tens here, 9 tons there and II tens
in another place can't help but deplete
the fish that come into the bay during
the late Summer and early Fall.
To find remedy for this condition
in Chesapeake Bay, this column, thu
c23ly part of next month. will endea. CT
to cali meeting of the leading angler,
OF Washington to discuss the situation
! The Conservation Commissioner OF
| Maryland, Swepson Earle, will be asked
to attend to address the anglers, and
| United States Fish Commissioner Henry
O'Rfalley, and Glen C. Leach, chief Of
the division of fish culture CT the Blu.
reau Of Fisheries. will also be askec
! - make addresses
Arrangements haze been made t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-21
CAPITAL TRAPSH0TS
. BEAT BALTlMOREANS

! BALTIMORE, Md, October 90
Washington trapshooters conquered
sBaltimore's star gunners today at Bal
stimore Highlands for the second time
this season.
In a 1O-man team race, with the dis
Stance Is yards. the visitors acquired
s9l5 points, % more than their oppo-
.nents.
AS two-man team. Marcy and F.
Up. Williams of the Washington Gun
Club scored 362 points, the highest for
sthe day.
To Marcy also went highest honors
fin the M. Outlet Gill Memorial Handi-
scap for 18 yards when he shattered 90
ktargets out of 100. j. Ridgely. also Of
washington captured the l6-yard event
with a mark Of 86.
( Another Capital shooter, Dr. W. D..
Monroe. took away first prize in the
class B event at Is yards with 90.
I BY shooting 81, Marcy was first in the
sclaSs c event. Dr. Wynkoop of Wash
sington was second with one less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-21
GREENLEAF TO PLAY
MATCH AT ARCADIA

Ralph Greenleaf. holder of the world
pocket billiard championship for the
past nine years, will be the attraction
at the Arcadia Thursday. Friday and
Saturday.
He will meet the winner of series
of matches to be held there tomorrow,
Tuesday and Wednesday nights. in
which Eddie Tindell and Joe McCann
will oppose each other.
Mccain and Tindell will play 100
point matches each night. starting at
8 o'clock. Greenleaf will meet the VIM
ner at the same hour on each of three
following nights. The number of points
to be played by Greenleaf each night
has not been decided.
Greenleaf will also meet the loser of
the McCann-Tindell match On Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday afternoons
at 2:30 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-21

First race: About 6 furlongs; the High
bridee Purse for 2-year-o'd maidens-Sun
Mission ll8 On. Garner. l to l, 9 to 10. /
to 4; Kildare. ll8 Kelsay), l to 4. out;
Laurie, 118 (Pascuma). to 2. Time, l:lO37.
Highland Maid Pantonne, Griffin, Sin Cui-
dado, Saints Fancy, Castilian and j. A. Well
Second race: mile; the Maplewood
Purse; claiming: for 3-vear-olds and upward
COMET, ll2 (Burke), to l. 3 to 2, 3 to S;
Arcturrs III MOON. z to 10. / to 4; Low
Gear. 1l2 (Rosel. 3 to 5. Time, l45l5 Re-
iuvenation, Patricia J. and Sour Mash also
Third race: About furlongs the Rose
tree Purse claimine; for ell ageS-1 Hope
Asee, III lBernhartl, to 2, Z 10 S; Mote,
Blind Cast Frank G. Menke, Circus Rider.
Sunbright, Kit Carson Frank, Tin Hat. Miss
Maryland, By Wav, My Boy Friend, Strong
Tackle. Phillips First Fred Buell. and Philen
Fourth race: l.. miles: the New Rochelle
(Pascuma), 10 to S. even, . to 5: Ironsides,
lis lMcAtee), Z to 5, 8 to 5; Distraction.
l02 (Weiner.. to 5. Time, l:463s. Genie
and Penalo also ran
Fifth race: l mile the HillSdale Purse:
for 3-year -oldS and upWard-Arcade, rs
tCatrone), II to 10. to 3, / to 81 Knoc&-
about IFS IN. Garner, to S. ] to 5; Fit
terman, ITO tBerifharD, even. Time, l:423a.
Discovered, Royal Lot and Royal Mate also
ran.
Sixth race: 81 furlonqs; the sachem; for
2-year- olds--Oesel. ll9 tKelsay), II to 20.
out OUT Rose Omar. ll6 Leonardo, 5 to
?. even; Raucona l19 tFiScher), 0 to 10.
Time 1905. Essare, Trentonian, Stern
Chaser and Mullatto also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-21
LESSER TO CAPTAIN
CITY CLUB FIGHTERS

Joe Lesser. popular bantamweight
Slugger of the City Club boxing team
and former Jewish Community Center
ace in his class, has been named cap
tain of the City Club mittmen, who are
to meet Washington and Lee University
battler5 here November 10.
Lesser is probabl7 the most expert
cnced member of the team, having a
string of IS victories over local, Mary
land and Virginia scrappers, including
10 knockouts.
Joe Bateman, coach of the City Club
cam, has practically selected the men
who will represent the club in the in
itial matches. Lesser will be the BAN
tam principal, with the veteran Charley
Moran meeting hyweights Others ten
tatively chosen are: Joe Tamagni,
featherweight; Stewart Ball. light
weight; Jack De Prato, welterweight;
Bill Stanley. middleweight: Red Thomp-
son. light and Fred Ma
loney. heavyweight.
The selection of Ball over Stan Cove
leskie comes as somewhat of a surprise,
as Coveleskie recently won the club
elimination among the lightWeights and
recently gained g decision over Ball
Coyeleskie and other prospective young
sters will compose the second team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-21

added the Grant Park Handicap; for 2
y oe no tcsHes s2? sle 90
Haymaker, lO1 tWardenD. $500. Time.
1:l81s. Double Heart, Appreciate. Poppy
field, Golden Trail, Capt. j, D. Wartime.
Windy City. Yamtoy, Anton Cermak and
Frances Milward also ran.
Fifth race: mile purse. $1,000; claim
ing for 3-year-oldS and upward-Florida
Gold, lo9. lWardepl: 1884; 1920; S234;
Co.. 103 (Ricel. $298. Time, 1:43. Stamp
dale and Oh Say also ran.
Sixth race: 70 miles; purse, $1,000; claim
HoIean; III tTlner5. $f3:a2. $3.50. s4s4;
Julie H.. 1903 tCavens), Sl026, $3.50; Sir
John K. III tWarden). 1874. Time, l:50
Santa Sweep, Croatan. Fire Chief, Fla
herty. Hijo, Bill Seth. Sphere and Frightful
also ran.
Seventh race: mile furlons; purse
wardGsiy Polly 100 tV''itan 81 q, ~ IS
$500 Alborak, 1913 ,Cavensl:: s71S. $5;54;
Azure, Bolton, Hyperion. Odd Fellow II,
First Mate, Frank Hawley and Poor Boy
also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-21
PIGEON CLUB HERE
WILL CLOSE SEASON

Washington Racing Pigeon Club will
end the most successful season in its
80 years history next Saturday with
a race from Bristol, Tenn. An invi-
tation is extended every fancier in the
city to participate.
In the latest young bird races staged
by the club, entries Of c. J. Krahling
and D. r. Mathews were ;t.coorious, the
former winning a fight from Bristol,
Tenn, and the latter winging in ahead
of the field in a jaunt from Roanoke,
va. D. r. Mathews won the nobby
prize and single nomination in the
Bristol race
Following is the order of finish in the
races, showing the average speed in
yards per minute made by the first re-
turn to each loft:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-21
LATE RALLY GIVES
BOWLERS A VICTORY

EVANSVILLE. Md, October 90
Going into the last set 10 pins behind.
Hyattsville Volunteer Fire Department
bowlers rallied CALAMITY. rolling a $50
oame for Washington Suburban SAM
tary District and winning the match
on the Arcade allays here last night b.
II pins. The Firemen had a total of
1896 pins t. ASS for the losers.
Joyce of the defeated comb'nr q
had the best set of the match. D..
Davis had the bost set for the Firprncn.
319. and with Heilman of the losers
high game for the evening at 119.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-21

now held by Leo Diegel. The cham
plon and the other golfers from out
Of town who expect to play have been
notified of the poStponement.
]. M0nrO Hunter and George Diffen-
baugh, Indian Springs undefeated pro-
fessional pair. are scheduled to oppose
two star Baltimore amateurs in an 13-
hole exhibition match at Clifton Park
in Baltimore this afternoon. Their
opponents will be Tom Cole and Charles
NJ. McCourt, the latter a former two
time holder of the Maryland amateur
title.
The proposed changes in the Con-
gressional Country Club course, involv-
ing the tenth, sixteenth and eighteenth
holes, will be started during the next
few weeks, according to Chairman Ma
son of the golf and grounds committee
of the club. The changes will include
shortening of the tenth hole, conStruc-
ton of a new green at the sixteenth
and construction of new tee for the
eighteenth.
Match play in the two-man team
championship at Bannockburn moved
into the second round today First
round results follow:
L F. Pass s and r; F.: Weldon defeated
Yager and B. A. Leaveil drew bye; r, VI
Mcclure and L. l.. Stretton defeated NJ. De
Susvedo ana 6. ", BILLINGS, and ?; J. J.
?. Byrne and w. L. Pondergast, / up; J.
G. shorey and !. G. pate drew n bye: r.
G. Shorter and z. j. Doyle won from Harry
8ranss and Ray z. Chaplin by detault Lloyd
Eugene Paravano and ". j. strobei drew
bye; R., w; Digges. and Samuel Converse
defeated L. S. Pfautz and O. Thacker. 2
and !; N. G. ,TorTey. and W. Il: Torrey
drew a bye; j. L. Pherigo and M e. Slindee
won from, NJ. P. Nolan and c. II. Severance
~ r., y default: J; r Mood and Norman j;
Bueholg by default: c: C. Heath and NJ. H
Robb. defeated H.. G. Wood and A. Il. Per-
ley. and 2; !. w. Reese and !, M. Brin-
ton drew bye. and z. J. Roth and c. M.
Brown drew a bye
Chevy Chase Club golfers will finish
qualifying next Saturday for The
Siamese Cup. The tourney, at handi-
cap match play, is to be concluded No.
bender 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-21
HIGH GOAL VICTOR
| IN FINAL OF Low
#;
Governors Island Players
I Beat YeII0WS and Meet
Blues for Title.

IN OLOISTS representing the I'd
Corps Area of Governors Island.
II N. Y. who week ago yesterday
Il captured the annual Fall high
goal tournament of the War De-
partment Polo Association, now loom as
likely winners of the low goal competi-
zion as the result of their smashing
10-2 Semi-f1nal round victory yesterday
over War Department YelloWs en- the
Potomac Park oval. The New Workers
will meet War Department Blues in the
title match tomorrow at $50 o'clock at
Potomac Park.
, From the opening whistle the horse
men from the North. exhibiting fine
team play in every respect, outclassed
the Yellows Scoring two goals in the
opening period the ID Corps n1"'let-
men gained the lead at to /, Yellows
Starting with a one-goal handicap, and
steadily widened their margin as the
game progressed.
i Lieut.. Hornblum. who four times
Roomed the willow through the uprightS
Tor TALES. was the ace of tn yi3i,3 s
httack Lieut.. George, former member
of the Sd Cavalry team of Fort Myer
also had the range of the enemy goal
registering trio of goals C9pC b IL.
rho counted a couple of markers. and
Capt Scott, who registered one. chalk
ed up the other goals for the victors.
Capt Hastey came through with the
Yellows' lone tally in the third period
An exhibition polo game is to be
played this afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock at
Potomac Park between the Maryland
Polo Club team of Baltimore and a
combination made up of one War De-
partment player. enc 18th Field Artil-
lery malletman and two Sd Cavalry
poloists. Maj. Chaffee, Lieut.. Benson
Capt. Devine and Lieut.. Bosserman will
comprise the team which will face the
poloists from the Maryland metropolis
I'd Corps Area Positions. Var Y,1 Yellows
Lieut.. GeorGe. -. No 2.::.:. Capt. Hastey
Can't Scott ...... No. 3. Maj. Crlttenherger
Capt Blue ...... Back ........ Maj. Eager
/ Score by periods: q,
ed Corps Area ......... 1-lO
War Yellows. ..,........ 90 U u =
! Goals Goals S0S I'd Corps Area-Hornblum t4,
George 80: Scott. Blue e.. Wa Yello y.,S,
ford, scorer-Lieut Benson; Tim U6ss
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-21
Area -Four May Win Another Tourney Sun Beau Scores Laurel
COSTS $4,000 A YEAR
TO KEEP GOLF COURSE

NEW YORK, October 20 (P).-It
costs $4,000 a year to maintain a
golf course in Westchester County,
according to the average figures of
the Westchester Golf Associations
SO member clubs.
The highest expenditure revealed
in the figures read at a meeting last
night by Mason b. Starring, ir.,
chairman of the executive commit
tee, was $4,000 and the lowest
$4,000.
The average salary paid to club
professionals in the county is $1,67O.
with $4,000 as a maximum and
$1,000 as a minimum.
The figures also showed that only
two of the clubs operate their res
taurants at profit, while the aver
age loss is S5,182.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-21

Il n IN CN1 S2n1l-IlIlaI TOullu OF IIlS
current Congressional Country
Club championship by the defending
title holder and announcement that
Middle Atlantic Professional Golfers
Association championship must be
postponed until the week of october
% marked one of the last Saturdays
of the waning golf season.
E. o. WagenhorSt, a member of the
Chevy Chase Club for many years and
enc of the most enthusiastic golfers of
the Connecticut avenue organization,
had the skill annd good fortune to
hole his tee shot at the 145-yard tenth
hole. He was playing in a four-ball
match with F. w. McReynolds, w. D.
Hoover and F. S. StatSon. He played
the shot with a mashie. At the same
time four Chevy Chase members reach
ed the semi-fnal round in the current
handicap competition for the Liberty
cup. r. P. Whiteley defeated Mai. T.
H. Lowe, and 3, while Gen. Harry
Taylor downed Gen. Charles G. Treat,
i up in "a holes. D. D. l.. McGrew
and DR.. Thomas A. Clayton defeated
Hugh NJ Southgate, 3 and 2, in "a
holes.
Page Hufty, defending his Congress
sional championship, had little trouble
with DR.. William Cusack, defeating the
former Georgetown foot bail star by 7
and 6 in the semi-f1nal Il H. Newton
and DR.. Bruce L. Taylor will play their
semi-final match next week The final
round in the championship is scheduled
for next Sunday.
Because a member of the Congress
sional Club had made arrangements for
a large party of golfers to play the
course at the end of the week the Mid
Gle Atlantic Professional Golfers AS
ISOLATION championship has been post
poned.
Guy Mason, chairman of the Con-
gressional golf and grounds committee,
will Get in touch with association off,
Gals today to set date, probably for
November and 2. The championship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-21
EASILY CAPTURES
FEATURE OF CARD
Has Margin of Five Lengths
in Maryland Handicap,
$4,000 Event.

BY the Associated Press
w WILLIS SHARPE KILMERS
easy victory in the Mary
land Handicap, $4,000 add
ed, at Laurel yesterday.
Sun Beau Ovcrcame a lot of inter-
ference in the early stages when he
was crowded back by Petae Wrack. but
worked his way up on the outside. drew
up with the leaders at the top of the
home stretch and won going away by
i've lengths
Sortie was second and Petee Wrack
third. Victorian started with his usual
bust of early speed set the pace to the
reich and then tired. Misstep, hope
OF the West. threatened during the first
mile, but collapsed and finished eighth.
Sun Beau's share Of the purse was
Sl6.050. He ran the mile and a quarter
in EOS is. and paid $143O for So to
win, $3.50 to place and $3.50 to show.
Sortie paid $500 to place and 1920
to show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-21
HAWTHORNE RESULTS

First race: Hawthorne course PURGE,
Il 200 for 3-year- olds-Lena M, 1903 iScuI-
LOCKE, SGT SO, $685. $6l6; Wood Gain, liz
opalmalee); r., $ls72 STR; Col: Heming-
Mystery Ballot, Meckachee, Marcella, Shasta
Lady; Yer Hawk. Our Sally Ann, Mildred
Second race: Hawthorne course purse,
$1,000; claiming; for 3-year-olds and up
Wald-Sans Terre. 40 (Jonesl, S25. 90, SO 81.
4.44; Ball Gee, l06 (Scurlock) Sll76,
s7.s8; Miles Pryor, Ito tCavensl, $372. Time,
l:22. Bottoms Up. Bradleys Toney. Broad
moor, Arrogant Participate. Efkin Marie
Blanch II. jim Bridser and Adventures
also ran.
Third race: Hawthorne course; pur-~.
ward-Henry Somn.ers, ITO CKnightJ, sa"2,
;5.l0 $40 Carin. 1903 tComingore). 1888,
1:2?I5. Gareth, Seth's Romance In Re
rottc; Eartogy Seth, Che rlcs"tta, Plra Torcn,
keurtn race: 8 fu-lJnGs: purse. 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-21
ROD AND STREAM
BY Perry Miller

secure the Board of Trade rooms for
that evening, which seat approximately
$50 people. All anglers interested in
this question are requested to get up
petitions with as many signers as pos
sible to be used to persuade members
Of the Maryland Legislature to stop
this wholesale killing of the game fish
IN the bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-21
HOPKINS, GRlFF HURLER,
JOINS MARRIED LEAGUE

CHESTER, Conn. October 20 (R-
Paul Henry Hopkins. pitcher for the
Washington American League base ball
team. and Geneva Mae Christensen.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H
Christensen were married in the Con-
EDUCATIONAL Church here today by the
Rev. Frank L. Garfield.
Hopkins a graduate of Colgate Col
lege. went into the major league from
New Haven of the Eastern League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-21
GEORGETOWN PREPS
| LOSE GRID OPENER

Don Kelly carried the Loyola High
School eleven of Baltimore to 1910
victory over Georgetown Prep yester-
day at Garrett Park. 1t was George
Gowns opening game.
Kelly scored all the points. The
first touchdown came in the second
squarter, when, after breaking away
from left tackle, Kelly made beautiful
aun of 70 yards to plant the bali be-
tween the goal posts.
Following a series of plunges in the
third period Kelly again scored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-21
SILVER SPRING TOSSERS
CLOSE CAMPAIGN TODAY

Brooke Grubb's Silver Spring. Md,
base ball team will close its season this
afternoon, entertaining Chevy Chase
Bearcats on the Wheaton diamond at
o'clock.
The Silver Spring club will hold its
annual smoker at its clubhouse at
Wheaton Wednesday night at 8 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-21
MASON BEATS POWERS.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, October 20 LP).-
Johnny Mason, Scranton. Pa, middle
weight, defeated Johnny Powers OF
Terre Haute. Ind. in six-round bout
here tonight. according to Newspaper
men Powers was knocked down twice
Ii the second round
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-21
NAVY PLEBE HARRIERS
DEFEAT OLD LINE CUBS

ANNAPOLIS, Md, October 90
Taking the first eight places in four
mile crosS-country run here this after
noon, Naval Academy plebes won from
the freshmen of the University of
of Maryland, Is to 40.
Summary.
Fahev. Navy. won Jams Navy. second
Rlaisdell. Navy. third: Riley, Navy. fourth
Gibson, Navy, fifth: Labuisse. Navy. sixth:
Vanstyle. s7avy, seventh Fang. Navy. eizhth
Shure, Maryland. ninth; MAYS. Maryiand
tenth. Winning time. 20 minutes SIS seconds