davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04
SMITH RESUMES
HIS STATE WORK
viii Not Announce Speaking
Dates for Two More Days,
Associates Say.
Rv Inc -As.nc.atca rrrss

- .--,-.---+ r..ss
~ ,,,+,, ~ y Gcntcmher 4 with
-, +Na -, .,,,-e,,,c,t If GOV Smiths
gl'.@,,'' ,,i,rns ~, his FIRST dash In
u",er ,.. ~ rare onlv few DAYS
.,,s .no rC,,,,nsrarf- nominee turned to
G w.. , ,...,,+,l oe5ga TODAY for The FIRST
't,n 60, VIZ notfacation to catch up
-, ~, ,', ,',,,,5ng ~ state affairs.
~ 1I'' 3,,,,,..''~ asl,i,,o vhnn ana where
-. Ntoa,5' ~ ,''''r r,',crt. ~ Start his
~ au ,.. ,,t,.,, hnt Inc answer his
[p'"Nl'.N ,,.,1 nj he forthcoming
1SN,'S - So .,...r 4o,.s nfoanwhiIe thc
~. ". ..' an, ,..c,,E - Statr business
h3ls,'', WA. ~, ,I,e national commit
""t'1 -. ~, i-n,, hin, informed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04
FIXTURE

nD1iQ room Oh TIE JiStA l1h I9uildALlSt
8 o'clock. Election of officers.
FUTURE.
The Lincoln Post will meet tomorrow
afternoon. o'clock, III the G. A. r.
Hall.
Ciytan luncheon tomorrow after
noon. , O'Clock, at the La Fayctte Hotel
J. H McLaurin president Of the Amer
lean Wholesale Grocers Association, will
speak.
Montgomery County Civic Federation
will meet September 10. 3 pm. in
auditorium Of Woodside School when
the members will be guests Of the Lin
Den Civic League at Seventh street
pike and B street, Woodside Md.
The Association Of Oldest Inhabit-
ants will hold its regular monthly
meeting at Union Engine House Nine
teenth and II streets, tomorrow night,
7.S0 O'Clock
The pageant at Kamp Kahlcrt.
Sudicy Md, will be given on Friday
night
The Hoover and Curtis League Of the
Depublican State committee in and for
the District of Columbia will discuss
preparations for an active campaign
here at a meeting Wednesday night at
3 o'clock at the Twelfth Street Y M
c. a, 1916 Twelfth street.
The Gold Star Mothers will hold the
first meeting of the Fall season at the
Hamilton ON the evening OF September
l8. The speaker OF the evening will be
Past Department Comdr. Col J. Miller
Kenyon Of the American Legion,
Mr.. Louis Spiegler will review "Po-
Htical Behavior" by Frank r Kent.
on Thursday night at $50 o'clock at
the Jewish Community Center, The
public is invited to attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04
]. A. REYNOLDS, RETIRED
MARKET DEALER, DIES
Funeral Services VIII Be Conduct
ed Tomorrow Afternoon at
$50 O'Clock.

John A. Reynolds, IS years old, re-
tired meat dealer and grocer of West
crn Market, where he was in business
half a century, died at his residence,
1908 l. street, Sunday He had been
in failing health several years.
A native Of Georgetown, Mr.. Rey-
nolds was the son Of the late Mr. and
Mrs John Reynolds He had always
lived here and was a member Of the
Association OF Oldest Inhabitants Of
the District Of Columbia
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Alice Reynolds; five brothers. Alfred
william, Frank. Charles and Randolph
Reynolds, and by sister, Mrs. Nettie
PrOCtlon
Funeral services will be conducted in
the chapel Of George w Wise, under
taker, tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock. Rev s. Carroll Coaie, pastor
Of the Eldbrooke NJ E. Church. will
ofIiciate Intcrment win be in Oak Hill
Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
10 The Health Department IN the last "a
hours.
William : Annuncata Kerlin. glrl.
Aryi.Ie r and Mary r Clark, girl.
Michael and Pauline Clepatch. Firl
Wijber NJ and Mary !. Selby. boy
Thomas n aud Frances A Gradwea, boy
Jesse and Ruby HapeT. boy.
Pov r and Catherine II Grimm. boy.
Maxwell NJ and Mary MincoSky. hoy
Clarence Il. and Emma Hill, girl and boy
twins.
John and Bertha Minor, glr!.
William A. and Marjorie Jackson, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04
Marriage Licenses.

MARRIAGE licenses have been issued 10 the
alcx Snero Georsiadcs, 90 and Vera ?.
NdoSSal koia "a Rev. ~. GiudDu
Paul Fako ira -, and Juanite F.. Ferris,
TO- Row william NJ Hoffman.
George Smith 38. and America West, 81
IemnrI 4 Robinson, %. and Dorothy K.
Fjndloy 81 Rev Robert s Banks.
Richard r KEMP. -, this CITY. and Marie
A NHhourn %. Tskoma Park. Md Rev
6,IbeTt / Ford ii. and Hilda H Martin,
H. 6oth q Baltimore, nd. Rev John F.
Br5gcS
House, 10, both Of Richmond. Va, Rev F. c.
PF3mu
Nd ana La3han M.}Uic2. rs, Odeutor, Nd
Rev Charles J Thlukhaus
CicoyGe s Rutler, IT, 2S. and Msude II.
Gould. &c Rev Harvey W Goddard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
20 The Health Department In the last "a
hours.
John p wall rs. Providence HoSnitsl
Elizabeth c HARRISON r.. 1909 Park RI
AaShal App!ebaun3. So. Emerseney HOS
Charles Francis Locraft, So, GEORGETOWN
Alice = harrison it So, Little Sisters of the
Esther @. MacMurray. 20, Potomac River
~ Fi,a 0 + Rr rst 50. 1893 r st.
Grace D0vier, IS. Stoddard Baptist Home,
RAYMOND Bruce Mason. ST, 40. illS LIST ST .
james Gayley Buder, 80. Home foF AGED
and Iuhgm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia--Fair tonight
and tomorrow; cooler tonight, gentle
northwest and north winds.
Virginia and Maryland Fair tonight
and tomorrow; cooler tonight. slowly
rising temperature tomorrow In west
portions. gentle to moderate northwest
and north winds.
West Virglnia-Fatr and continued
cool tonight, tomorrow fair, with rising
temperature.
Records for "a Hours.
Thcrmometer-4 pm, 81; 8 pm, -,
y midnight, 72; 4 q m, 10, am 90
noon, So
$3.50: ~ midnight 2288; am 19.9o'
8 am. 3006: noon, 30.l0.
Highest temperature, "a, occurred a.
4 nm. Yesterday Lowest temperature,
SIS occurred At 7.45 am. today
Temperature same date last year
Highest, IS. lowest. S..
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
T0dav-Low tide SPA am. and 5,36
pm; high tide 1903 am. and ll.29
pm
Tomorrow-Law tide. GIT am. and
CPS pm. high tide. IL 80 am.
The sun and Moon.
Today Sun rose $50 am; sun sets
% pm
Tomorrow Sun rises $40 am; sun
sets 6 33 pm,
Moon rises Q % pm; sets 1887 am
Automobile lamps to he lighted one
half hour after sunset
Condition Of the Water.
Great Falls Muddy.
Harpers Ferry LII Potomac, muddy,
Shenandoah. muddy.
Mea her IN Narinns Cifies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04

HERE is news that should be about
as interesting 10 You as anything
you can find in This paper.
There is today a fully auto
matte kLEEN-HEET oil burner
specially designed and engi-
neered for the home of from 4 to
Z or 3 rooms.
1t possesses all the steady,
quiet efficiency all the economy
and cleanliness--that have On
abled kLEEN-fIEET installation
in tens-of-thousands Of homes
to make a long record OF honest
success. 1T is The result Of that
record and experience.
This new smaII-home KLEIN
HEET-thc "ChaIlenger Model
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04
Planting by the Acre.

Plant trees by feet apart each
way, says the American Tree Associa-
tion OF Washington. This will provide
proper nutrition and sunlight for each
one. II there is no waste Of space you
should be able TO get from 1000 10
200 trees to the acre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04

Steel FOR the ceremonial swords. TO
be used al the elaborate ritual OF the
coronation Of Japan's new emperor. Is
tempered at a special factory II the
suburbs OF Toxic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04
GETS NEW YORK POST.
Brig. Gen. c. E. Kilbourne Is Re
lieved From Duty Here.

Brig Gen. Charles E. Kilbourne has
been relieved from duty in the Office Of
the chief Of Artillery, Munitans Build
ing. and assigned to the command Of
the I'd Brigade, at Madison Barracks,
New York.
Before assuming that command ne
will visit Langley Field. Va. and Fort
Benning. Ga, for temporary duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04
Ont Of the Past.

ROCK RAPIDS. Iowa While &C.
an old building here workmen
found three bottles Of champagne bear
ing vintage marks Of 30 years ago. The
hnildMc had once been q saloon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04

is the high point in oil burner
progress. Experience, plus long
and careful testing, studying,
andimproving, havemadeitthat.
n BRIEF visit to inspect and
learn about this challenger
KLEFN-HEET will richly reward
you with a new idea of today's
oil heat. 1t certainly removes
price as an obstacle standing be-
tween your family and enjoy
mcnt Of this modern comfort,
Come in and see it; bring your
wife (or husband) along Or tele-
phone, or send a postcard for
some of the facts We have no
space here TO give.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04

Red paint is said to attract barnacies
which attach themselves 10 the bottoms
Of ships. To discourage them the
Government is experimenting on a
light shade Of paint which will not
be dissolved BY sea water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04
ATTEND CELEBRATION.
Four Generations Observe Birthday
of 8l-Year-Old Woman.

a luncheon at which four generations
we're present yesterday. featured the
birthday celebration Of Mrs. Theodosia
Whitaker. 81 wears old. at the home
Of her daughter. Mrs. George Gordon
Seib0id 756 Rock Creek Church road
In addition TO Mrs Whitaker and her
daughter, Mrs. SeibOld a granddaugh-
ter, Mrs Thc0dosia Darling Nelson, and
an infant grcat-granddaught Thco-
dosia Nelson, attended the luncheon.
Many friends called during the day 10
extend their fluctuations to Mrs Whit
aker. who enjoys excellent health. She
Is n widow Of an officer who died in the
Civil War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04

1F your home is not huge building, if your
L. income is modest, if you want your family to
have all the modern comfort and conveniences
possible, then -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04
FOUND.
Eox- TERRIER. Cal Clarendon 692-J-I.


AOSAs
Bhct-.sman. eon1taininEs. g,oane mans clothes:
WASHINGTON Call Pot. SLOW Reward
NV Reward If returned to i24 r St NV =
DIAMOND RING-At Chesapeake Beach
Reward Call Hyatts. al
EYEGLASSES. Friday. AUG, 81. going from
427 18th st. 10 3rd and Penn. ave NV.
Finder call Decatur 500 Ant. 427 and re-
ceire reward
Peg body colored hrownish black, with
Thtte patch on back. lost neag san st. 5 an6
Mckinley St NV, or call F.. $50
HOUND DOG-Laree. white and yellow Sat
urday Sept. answers TO name Driver
NECKPTECE. small squirrel, lost In MI
Pleasant Sept. ; about : pm reward
OVERNIGHT BAG-Black, on Mt. Pleasant
var Nq Rsjarn 20 e PaFk I'd o S CO.. S
PA2RoT-on TusEFgy, August e. Re
ward North 350s
PoLICEMAN.s BADGE. NO. ,3st.-sunday
or No I precinct Reward s.
POLICE DOC-Strayed from home in Airing
ton Counts. answers 20 name Of Buck easily
identified from his nervous tUitChiuE, SEQ
tlai. 18Th and N SIS. nv s.
POODLE DOG white. dirty. With harness:
1899 Eve So. nv. Main 8548
POODLE DOCf-White, Sunday. green har-
ness tag Ne. 1891 answers name Billy d
Reward 1855 Seaton st. ~. North 1868
SCARF Brown fox fur lost SATURDAY.. Ga
ave, vicinity Walter Reed Reward. Phone
Ca. 1000 Quarters g. Miss Montgomery.
SPECTACLEs, In SINE case, lost Sunday
evening. Return 20 elevator operator,
Franklin PARK, 1892 Eye 81. nv.
TERRIER -WlTe-haired, male, brown head,
on Kl.ngle rd THURSDAY August 80. Please
call Mg Quinn Ciey 82S Il
WATCH-Open face. Iadys gold Wa!tham
vicinity Ambassador TheHter, or Conn. ave
and n. Reward Columbia 1885. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04
En- MRmnrIam.

BoTELER. .fLoRENCE W r 57C,--5- -sr-e7l'
brance If our dear 1othe-. FLORENCE ~.
sebsemhar A. 1925 HER CHILDREN.
DODGE. RUTH ANNE. To he blessed mem.
orr Of our beloved mother RUTH ANNE
l9Is s,>'S' .'' '''
Her children rise III and call her blessed
Blessed are the dead who ois ID i1s
REYNOLDS. BRIDGET. In sad but ,ou7s
remembrance or or wife and Eo-rsr E-o
3, 1918
From rhts world OF pair ard s0--oT
TO -ae land o. peace an6 Test
God ras taken -cc, dear mother,
WheTs yoa found ate-1sI rest.
Today recalls the memory
Of o4r Gear ore laid % rest
Ard We wro think NJ rer the NOS
Are me g 2ass s E49 z ,2y1' caa f
RonGERs. ROSE 4. In sac put owns -
u,emsrarce ot nv dear mother ROSE 4.
RODGERS, vac ls.s rs o2s yea- a=o %
cav. SEPTEMBER . 1891
You suffered. dear m5.ser. you Eur@@.s4
watched YOU dav rs. dav.
Until ~ last, with broken Aea-ss
I saw sou pass a~a~
Loved IT. life. remembered u DEAR
LOVING DAUGHTER ROSE
sopCERS. ROSE 4 N loving -srlsr7--.5g55s
GERS, who passed away cae year @@2 .9-
day. September p 1927
Gone. 6-t nos E3-zotsen
MIRIAM, J1.E.
sFBGWICK, HORACE. Ia -2v.rE -="er-.-
arsoes az rFE Gear husband EH1 ,-.es,
HORACE SEDGW[Cre. woo e-ta-
ecv9nal rsst one ytar $50 -o15T' se1-as--
Der 4. 1927.
Peacefully sleeR..eeg ae,c E2sass zes
keepirE. one sad year hss pazss1 r rs
lone and silent oec W. .a.s>
each and every cSy oEE "ssa ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04
CuAMRFRLAIN. TITZARrTH q. On Tue

COOK, IIXEIE neoartea This life Sunday,
Ss45S'"q Hosrtai iL1zzrE COOK, dsv Sss
mother Of Charles Cook. sister Of Susie
Harris, Cassie Vine ana Katie PlumTer.
She also leaves 8 host az other relatives
aud friends Funeral Wednesday, Seutsw
her 5. a. 4 y nj. from the " Ernest Jarvis
funeral psrlovS, ce22 Ga ave. nv. Inter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04

New York City loses AZ per cent OF
morning sunlight because or the dense
smoke from factories, locomotives and
ira r1ShiNg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Vincent p. Costello Post, Ameri-
can Legion, will meet tonight in thtc
board room Of the District Building,
8 o'clock. Election Of officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04
JOHNSON. uENRIFT1l

September l. 1878, HENRIETTA JOHNSON,
sister OF Eliza Jackson and UuUt OF Try
Lee. Luther and Cora Jackson ana MGS
Henrietta Smith SHE also leaves "a host
q other relatives and friends FuNeya3
Wednesday, September 3, at I U. from
the w Ernest Jarvis 60 WeSE Eu3 Co.
neral parsurS, 2Sth ana pumeSTtou ayr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04
The MODERN COMMON SENSE
VIEW of OIL HEAT

VTooD. automatic oil heat will
give your family comfort that
can't be had any other way. 1t
will not cut heating bills in half
but neither will it increase them.
A good oil burner needs some
attention, just as any good me-
chanical device does--but not
nearly as much as is required by
coal burning. Oil heat, as pro-
vided by leaders in the industry,is
tremendously improved over that
Of five. ten years ago Installing a
good. reliable automatic oil burner,
today, is simply the modern thing
for modern people to do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04

ANAwALT, HENRY SINGLETON. Students.
~ Septer Der !. 1928. a. his residence, 1870
CeorSis ave Nv. HENRY SINGLETON
ANAWALT, aSe9 ~ wears He Is survived
sy his wife, Lucille jenkins Araws,t. and
Unity, Pa and Mrs r Davis ~ Br.s-
toI. " Va. and ore brother. Blair Ana
walt OF Gresrvils, s c. Funeral services
from HySonSs funeral home. 1900 n Sc.
nv. We6nesdav, September 5. ct 20 n.
IrterrGert at Ayllngtcu National CeTeJeTv.
fClsvsshuEg and Weston, ". Va, papers
p{paSe COW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04

LoCEAFI. CnAKIES p. On Susss

O Ner Loru on aatuFday. September 1.
1919. IGNORE F.. beloved wife az Arlnsn
A kahier. Funeral services at the chsuet
e the Church Of the Covenant Wednesday.
September s. at II A M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04

. 1898 ct her residence FosSlvu. Va
LILLIAN CASTOR. devoted wife of Mall
comb Castor dsuShter 81 Eliza Jackson
and the late Luther Jackson sister Q. MIS-
Henrietta Smith Tyv lee, Luther, tr.. and
Cora Jackson Funera! THURSDAY. Sep
TENDER s. Rt . ma. from she First E8D-
fist Cbfvch. RoSSIyu. Va. Remains reSttns
at The W. Ernest Jarvis CO West End fH-
neral parlorS at 2Sth and Dumbsgto0 ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04

'HF TOLMAN LAUNDRY, franklin Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04

IT HFH, EDWARD no on SeDTeW6eT 8
NJ the late Henry A sind Susan Renecca
Bu~ch Funeral services a. HBnjanS fu-
neral chapel. Sal Sc ne. on Wednesday,
September 5. at 3 30 "a m. REQUIEM mass
at st A}ovSiuS Church at Il II. Inter
we0t at Mount Olivet Cemetery. Relatives
and f~fRuHs invited u attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04
S35-S 40S45
have been the prices
Now

OF course sizes arc broken-bu
taking the combined lots into con
siderati0n YOU can probably b.
ftted-even up to SO size.
Necessary alterations cujU
be made 1uith0m charge
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-05
'TACKETT GIVES
IMPERSONATI0N
OF GEN. PUTNAM
Bill Quits Ball Field to
Make Arrest Just Like
Israel Left His PlOw.

Last night S baseball battle at
Wilson Field ended abruptly when
a motorist passing on Main street
struck a machine and then put on
full speed ahead. "Bill' Tackett,
first sacker of the Pickwicks, and
member of the county traffic squad
quit playing baseball right then and
turned "cop.' a few minutes later
he had rounded up the motorist
and was on his way to the county
Jail with him.
But it was just as we'll that the
game ended when it did for the
l'ickwicks were leading by 4 % to
tally and while the Lngos had
two men on bases there were two
down in the ninth when the crash
came.
Loose play on the part of tho
Lingo team enabled the PickWicks
TO get away to an carly lead, scor-
ing seven runs in the first inning
on one lone hit.
The fircmcn will meet the Sciots
in the game booked for tonight.
The score of last night S game;
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-05
''Little Bill" To
Quit Activitie S
On Tennis Courts
nv United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, June 5.-Wil-
liam NJ. Johnston, the "Littlc Bill ,
OF America S courts, has retired
from active competition in the
game which brought him fame.
The press of business, Johnston
explained, has prevented him from
keeping in condition and bids fair
to keep his mind from the tennis
court for some time to come.
Johnston expects to assume an
executive position in brokerage
firm soon, he said, and while he did
not plan to forsakc tennis altogether
felt that he would be unable to
participate in strenuous tourna-
mcntS as before.
Little Bill' who is st years
old, started the game here when he
MAS II years of age. In 1913, he
first went east after winning the
Pacific coast titlc. Since that tim"
he has held almost every tennis
honor in the world. He won the
United, States championship in
1913 and 1919.
As a member of y two mau team,
Johnston brought the Davis cup
from Australia to the United StatcSa
in 1920 and helped defend it every
year thereafter,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-05
ESCALANTE TO
HEAD BILL AT
LOCAL ARENA

Fight night should provide plenty
of thrills for Ell Centre fistic fans.
"Penny' Richmond, matchmaker,
has arranged another tspeed'
program and fans who fail to get
their moneys worth at the pending
show will need the services of an
oculist or the dope advanced by the
"ringsters stands for anything
ether than so much hooey.
Tony Escalante of Culver City,
one of the most popular boys that
worked his way upward in their
fistic ring with the valley as his
home battling grounds, will mix it
up with Marcellini Lomclli of Pasa
dena in the feature event Of ten
rounds.
The boys will top the scales at the
1870 mark and both are listed as 130
pounds of fight. Escalante's style
of battle needs no introduction,
while Lomelli is hard hitting boy,
mostly with the left. 1t should prove
a speedy match.
In the semi-final fans are sure to
get run for the sheckles. Homer
Gaines, that fightin' colored boy,
is slated to scrap it out with Danny
Sollio of Los Angeles. Homer al
ways gives the fans the punch and
if Sollio has half as much soul about
him as the ring followers claim, it
should he a ripper of battle from
the first gong.
Tommy Shull, speedy FL Centre
boy, is slated to meet Freddie Abb
on Of Ocean Park in the six round
special. Tommy will not have quite
so much reach to contend with this
week as he did in his bout with
Richard Randall at the Arena two
weeks ago and fans should sec act
ion in the fracas.
The opener will be between Kid
Tapanan of Calcxico and Monte
Hill of FL Centre. Both arc fast
youngsters and of the slugger type.
1t should prove interesting.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-05
Outsider Gets
Boxing Verdict

san FRANCISCO, June ). -
frankie Kick, an outsider in the
betting was given ten round de-
cision here last night over Ignacio
Fernandez, featherweight and ban
tamweight champion of the Philip
pines.
Kick was strong in the early
rounds and outpunched the Filipino,
but slowed up after the fifth and
received a severe body punching.
Ringside opinion was that the decis-
ion should have been draw.
Mason Griffin was disqualified
for holding Gilbert Attel in the
semi windup. Ray Ravani won the
six round special from Benny Chav-
ez. Sydney White won close four
rounder from Henry Faligano, while
Soldier Verne Morrow stopped An
dy Blayhutt in the third round of
the curtain raiser.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-05
SPORT NEWS SECTION
Army Signs Up
To Play Stanford
By FRANK GETTY
Omitted Press Sports Editor)

NEW YORK, June 5.-Within 48
hours of the conclusion of its fare
well athletic engagements with the
navy, the army announced foot
ball coup which gives the cadets
the greatest schedule ever arranged
for a service eleven.
On December /, West Point s
1928 team will meet Leland Stan
ford at the Polo grounds, New York.
The game marks the first inva-
sion Of the east by football team
from Pacific coast university.
The Cadets schedule is perhaps
the most ambitious ever undertaken
by team ranked on a par with the
best college elevens. Leland Stan
ford, on the other hand will be
meeting all the leading teams of
the far west.
The climactic game on December
|, may decide, in sense the ma
tional championship for the 1923
gridiron season.
When the break in athletics be-
tween the two service academies
was established there was rivalry
between Annapolis and West Point
over suitable substitutes for the an
nual colorful service game.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-05
Here and There
In Sport World
by United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO-Twcnty. eight
entries representing II tribes have
signed for the second annual Red
wood Empire Indian Marathon
from San Francisco to Grants Pass,
Oregon, on June Il. Six Xunis of
New Mexico and four Hopis of Ari-
zona are among the red men who
will start the 4S2 miles grind.
SAN FRANCISCO In view of
the showing they made at Olympic
games track and field trials at Eu-
rcka last Saturday, three San Fran
cisco girls will be sent to the ma
tional trials next month at Newark,
\. j., il was announced today. They
are Ruth Martin, 500 meters; Alice
Williams, sprint star, and Lauralnc
Lipscomb, discus throwcr.
BERKELEY - Possibility that
Captain Richard Hoogs of the Uni
versity of California tennis team
would he withdrawn from the ma
tional intercollegiate championships
at Philadelphia due TO the death of
his team mate. Albert lagcr, 2l =.
was seen here today. Hagcr's par
cnts live in Salt Lake City.