davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-19
BOND Quotations
STILL ADVANCING
Liberties Strong Today.
French Issues Higher-Big
Week in Railroad Group.
BY GEORGE r. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 1s.-The adj
vance in the bond market which has
been in progress all week continued
today, although not 80 rapidly.
Libertys were still strong. On the
week every active issue except the
tax exempt avs has scored a SUBJ
stantial rise. The reason for the exe
ception in the case OF the as Is, OF
course, anticipation Of lower surtaxes
and smaller demand for tax exemp-..
tion, which Is also one of the rea-I
sons for the upward movement in the
taxable issues. Then there Is also
the remarkable ease in the money
market and the flood Of funds seek
ing employment.
Lively Week in Rails.
In the purely investment railroad
bonds there have been some sharp
gains this week. mostly In the is
sues generally less active. Examples
are Atchison Transcontinental short
line AZ, up more than points on
the week and selling higher than at
any time in 1923, and Central Pacific
AIS, also above their 1928 high.
Bonds giving a higher yield have
also been heavily bought. The fea-
ture today in this class was Hudson
and Manhattan refunding 5s, which
are still we'll below their high of a
year ago. The same company's in
come 5s had larger advance. Both
these bonds have Jagged behind the
general market until very recently.
Speculative rails were more irregu-
lar today than the investment issues.
On the week the St Paul group are
all up from to 4 points except the
refunding AVS. There was some re-
action today under ofit-taking New
Haven rs, both the dollar and the
franc bonds. under heavy transac-
tions are up points on the week
and bettered their gains today.
Foreign Group STEADY.
In foreign bonds French issues were
steady to higher today, notwithstand-
Ing the reaction in franc exchange
some of the Japanese issues went a
little lower, probably In anticipation
OF the floating by Japan of a new
loan In the near future. In the later
trading the losses were more than
made up. United Kingdom 5hs of
1887. which have been heavy all the
week, recovered today
The total of the weeks new issues
is more than $150.000,00O. The larg-
est amounts were the $4,000, 900 Fed
eral Land Bank bonds and the $40
100000 in Argentine IS.
Evening star., 1924-01-19
LEADERS HARDLY CHANGE.
Today's Movements Confined
Largely to Specialties.
BY STUART p. WEST.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 19.-Today' S
dealings on the stock exchange were
for the most part on the side OF
advance, although the movement was
orderly, and even in the more active
speciaIties the gains were only mod
crate.
The usual market leaders were
scarcely changed. This was true OF
such stocks as United States Steel
common. Baldwin Locomotive, Stude-
baker and American Can. However,
shares of the electric companies, the
public utilities, the sugar companies
and some of the oils were in demand.
General Electric was bid up to its
highest for the present movement
and Westinghouse followed along.
Consolidated Gas and Columbia Gas
went ahead on the prospect of very
favorable earnings statements. Other
public utility issues were not espe-
cially active.
Phillips Petroleum Breaks.
The break in Phillips Petroleum.
n1ent of additional stock at $50 a
share, had an unsettling effect upon
some of the oil shares. Phillips 1t
self declined about points from the
recent high. The street had con
hood of new financing for the time
being on the part of the independent
oil producers. and the Phillips incl
dent was quite unlocked for. The
feature in this group was the up
bidding Of such low-priced issues as
TranScontinental. Caddo, Superior Oil
and Associated Oil.
Among the special moves the ad-
vance in New York Air Brake to
particularly Cuban American and
Cuba Cane preferred, were bought
for time, although there was moth
ing fresh in the way of trade news
to influence the buying.
Among the rails Wabash preferred
A was one of the strong points in
expectations of dividends
Railroad Reports Denied
Rumors of dividends and absorption
by other railway systems which have
attended the recent advance in Pitts
burgh and West Virginia were spiked
today by the chairman of the board
of that company, and the result in the
market was an immediate although
unimportant decline In the stock The
offfcial was quoted as saying that
there was no prospect for the present
Of dividends on the common ana tnat
control of Pittsburgh and West Vir-
ginia The dividend outlook Is de-
pendent, he said, on an Improvement.
The foreign exchanges went lower
again. French francs were off nearly
a quarter of a cent from the high of
the midweek recovery. This decline
reflected continued misgivings as to
the success of the government pro-
gram for fiscal reform, and it was all
the more striking following the big
vote in the French chamber indorsing
the government in It's Ruhr policy. A
sharp break in Danish kroner came as
q result Of the lowering of official
quotations on foreign currency at
Copenhagen.
Evening star., 1924-01-19
new STOCK ON MARKET.

NEW YORK, January 19.-The
Phillips Petroleum Company today Of
fered to its common stockholders
2s6,106 shares of additional common
at $40 a share in the ratio of one
new share for each four shares now
owned. President Phillips, In letter
to stockholders, explained that the
offering was made in order that the
company may largely liquidate it's
current Indebtedness. including all
bank loans, and improve Its current
poeit3pn e-...-.--
Evening star., 1924-01-19
BUTTER AND EGG PRICES,

CHICAGO, January 19.-Butter-
Unsettled; creamery extras, 5Oh
standards, so; extra firsts, 49a50;
tirsts. ha47h; seconds, 441 a45k
Eggs higher, receipts, 5,09S cases.
Firsts, 40; ordinary firsts, 35a37; re-
frigerator extras, 24ha25; refrigera-
tor firsts, 23ha24.
Evening star., 1924-01-19
ABSORBS TERMINAL BANK.
Commercial National Takes Over
Savings Institution.

Permission was granted by both
bodies, and rail operations have been
discontinued, except on a stretch OF
approximately one and one-half miles
of track in Maryland, where there
is no roadway suitable for bus opera
tion. Recently branch OF this line
has been extended to HyattSville.
Evening star., 1924-01-19
NEW YORK EGG PRICES.

NEW YORK, January 1s.-Eggs-
Firm! receipts, $3.50 crates: New Jer-
sey and other hennery whites, close
ly selected extras, 51a52; Pacific coast
whites. extras, 60a51h N; refrigerator.
firsts, 26a27h.
Evening star., 1924-01-19
NY. Stock and Bond
Averages.
Friday, January 1s.
Friday, January 1a.

STOCKS.
Total stock sales, S41,30O
shares.
Twenty industrials averaged
s6.27; net loss. .15.
High, 1923: 1858; low, s5.76.
Twenty railroads averaged
sass: net gain. .06.
High, 1928: 90.51; low, 1858.
BONDS.
Total bonds (par value),
$12,2s3.0oo.
Ten first-grade rails averaged
86.95; net loss, 1T.
Ten secondary rails averaged
1886; net loss, 10.
Ten public utilities averaged
S6.46; net loss, .19.
Ten industrials averaged
94.27: net loss, .16.
Combined average S7.S9; net
loss. Is.
Combined average month ago,
1874; year ago. $3.50.
Evening star., 1924-01-19
EXCHANGE MEMBER DEAD.

NEW YORK, January 19.-Leo NJ.
Prince, senior member Of the New
York stock Exchange firm of I. M.
Prince & Co., died today Of pneumonia.
He was admitted to the exchange in
1902.
Evening star., 1924-01-19
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, January 1s.-Foreien
exchanges easy. Quotations In
United States dollars: Great Britain
demand, 4.23h; cable, 4.23X; sixtv.
day bills on banks, 4.21N. France.
demand, .o451H; cables, .0451 y
Belgium. demand, :o414; cables. .o4I4is.
Germany, demand .0OO0000O0OO023:
cables, .ooo00o0o0o0023 Holland, de,
mand, .3713: cables .3718. Norway, de-
Imand, .1412; Sweden, 1904: Denmark,
1855 Switzerland, 1929; Spain.
1878; Greece, .019S; Poland, .00000011;
Czechoslovakia, .02s1; JuEoslavia,
oils; Austria, .000014; Rumania,
.0049H; Argentine, .317E; Brasil,
llps2i MONTREAL .91ks
Evening star., 1924-01-19
v. R. &E. 1923NET
INCOME, S82O,O77
includes $668, $50 in Yearly
Dividends-Report Made
by President Ham.

The Washington Railway and EIec-
trio Company was operated at a net
corporate income of sS2o.o77.ss be-
fore payment of s66S.750 in dividends
during the year 1923, stockholders
of the company were told. at their
annual meeting at noon today, By
William F. Ham, president OF the
carrier.
The condensed statement for the
year was submitted as follows:
Earnings During Year.
Gross earnings from
operation ........ 81 ,957,2l4
Mscella neous income
nncluding dividends
from Potomac Elec-
trio Power Com
pany) ........... 701,75I.T
Gross income Observation-Disclosures, IS, ,664 ,972 80
Evening star., 1924-01-19
Today's Trading on Exchange.

Mergenthaler Linotype advanced 4
points on the Washington Stock Ex-
change this morning, establishing a
new high level of 1881 for the pres
..nt movement. Twenty shares were
sold at this figure.
Stocks monopolized the session.
Capital Traction was unchanged at
94b and Railway common advanced
tractionally to TOW. Gas was Arm
at 4Sz and Riggs held steady at 295.
Evening star., 1924-01-19
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

BOSTON, January 19.-Following is
q list Of today's highest, lowest and
closing prices for the most active stocks
dealt In here:
Evening star., 1924-01-19

CanI FetrOi. sss.
Canadian Pac...
Case Plow Wks.
Central Leatn..
Cent Leath pf. ..
CeYro de Pasco.
Chandler Mot
Chesap & Ohio.
Ches & Ohio pf. -.
Chi & Alton.....
Chi & Alton pf.
Chi s. e Ill pf. =.
Chi Great W pf.
Chi Mil & st P.
Chi Mil &St p pf
Chi & Northwn..
Chi e. Nwn pf. >.
Chi II I Il Pac...
Chile Copper.
Chino Copper.
Cluett Peabody.
Coca Cola. A......
Colo Fuel.
Colo & South. 80.
Columbia Gas. =.
Columb bn Carbon
Com Solv (A)...
Com Solv (B)...
Comp TabulAt..
CoEgoleum Co.
Cons Cigar.
Cons Cigar pf.
Cons Gas of NY.
Cons Textile. -.
Cont Can. ......
Continental Mot
Corn Products.
Corn Prod pf.
Corn Prod(new)
Cosden & Co.
Crucible Steel.
Cuban-Am Sug.
Cuba Cane Sug.
Cuba Cane 8 pr.
Cuban Dom'can.
Cuban Dom pf.
Cuyamel Fruit.
Dawson Chem.
D Lack G. w est.
Detroit Edison.
Dome Mines.
Du S S e. Attain.
Du S S &2Atl pf.
Dupont (E De-.
DuGuesne LIST pf.
Eastman Kodak
Elec Stor Bat. ..
Elk Horn Coal.
Emerson Brant.
Endicott-John.. L.
Endicott-J pr.
Eric.
Erie 1st pf. .....
Erie I'd pf. ......
Famous Players
Fd Mines & 8 pf.
Fifth Ave Bus.
Fisk Rubber. 80.
FleishmRn. 800.
Freeport Texas.
Gen Am Tx Car.
Gen Cigar.
Gen Electric.
Gen Elec spl.
Gen Motors.
Gen Mot 6 20 deb.
Gen Refractories.
Gimbel Bros.
Gimbel Bros pr.
Glidden. .........
Goldwin Corp.
Goodrich. h.......
Goodrich pf.
Goodyear pr pr.
CRANKY Consol..
Gray & Davis. ..
Ct Northern pr.
Great Nor Ore.
Gen Cigar dob.
Guantana Sug..
Harbishaw Cab.
Hartman Corp.
Hayes Wheel...
Homestake.
Househ'd Prod.
Houston OIL. 80.
Hudson Motors.
Hydraulic 6tl.
Hydraulic st pr.
Illinois Central.
Ind OIL Il Gas.
Indiahoma. .....
IndianM Motorcycle
Indian Refining.
Inland Steel....
Inspiration. 80.
Interb Rap TT.
Int Cement. 80.
In Combust ID. ..
Int Harvester.
Int Harvester pr
Int Mer Marine.
Int Nickel. .....
lntl Paper (sta)
Invincible Oil. =.
Iron Products.
Jewel Tea pr.
Kansas q Gulf.
Kansas City 8. .
KAyser (Julius)
Kelly Spr Tire.
Kennecott. t......
Keystone Tire.
Kinney g r pf.
Lehigh Valley.
Lig & Myers. -.
Lima Locomo..
Loews Inc. ......
Loft Inc.
LornlArd (P)...
Louis 4 Nash...
Mack Trucks.
MAllinson q Co..
Nanati Sugar.
Maintain El guar
Manhat Shirt. =.
Maracaibo OIL. .
Market st prioe.
Mariand On...I
Marlin.RockWl.
Evening star., 1924-01-19
DIVIDENDS.

Stock Of
Company. Pr. Rate. PAYABLE, Record
Consumers Power
90 pf.:....... O 1h% Apr. 1 Mch. 15
Consumer Power
7b pf........... q 1k% Apr, 1 Mch. LIZ
Durham Hos'ry pf O $1.76 Feb. jan "a
Edison Elec. Ill. of
Brockton .:...... o $75o Feb. Jan. 10
Ct, Lakes Dredge
and Dock. ex. 296 Feb. 10 Feb 9
Iron Products pf... q 2H Feb. Is Feb. /
Pac. Pr. & 1t. pf. Q $1.76 Feb. Jan. IS
Portland Gas and
Coke pf........ @ 1kT Feb. Jan Is
Standard Bank Of
South Africa. 14% .... ...
Trenton Pot. pf.. O 2c6 Jan. IS Jas. II
Waahburn Crosby
q .-.---...s-n q lxx ri. I J.a. q
Evening star., 1924-01-19
Terminal Bnnk Absorbed.

The Terminal Commercial and Saw
ings Bank has been absorbed by the
Commercial National Bank, which
takes over the assets and guarantees
the deposit liabilities of the purchased
institution. The Terminal will be
liauidated, and anything left will be
distributed among it's stockholders"
it was said by Commercial National
Bank officers.
Total resources Of the absorbed in
Rtitution amount to approximately
S2e5,OO0. It's deposit line totals about
sl7o,o00, and it is capitalized at
476,130.
Evening star., 1924-01-19
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. January 10 Omitted
States Department OF Agricultural
Cattle-Receipts, 1000 head: compar-
ed week ago. choice beef steers and
yearlings, fully steady; lower grades.
20 to rs lower; top long yearlings,
1925; best matured steers, 11.40; other
grades beef heifers, Gamers and cut
ters about steady; bulls. so lower;
veal calves, LOO to 1.50 off. Weeks
bulk prices follow: Beef steers, 8.25a
1925; stockers and feeders, '.25a7.O 90;
beef cows and heifers, 5.00a6.75; can
ners and cutters, 2.60a3.35; veal
calves, 9.75a10.50.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head; steady;
compared week ago, fat lambs and
yearling wethers. Is to 25 lower;
others practically unchanged: best
fat wooled lambs during the week.
1915. Bulk prices follow: Fat lambs.
1335a13.65; yearling wethers, 10.50a
11.00; aged wethers, 8.25a9.5o; fat
ewes, 7.00a8.00; feeding lambs. 12.00a
1915.
Hoss-Receipts, $1,000 head; fairly
active; uneven; mostly steady; choice
$50 to 800 pound butchers, 7.15; top,
7.20; bulk desirable $50 to 230 pound
averages, 7.00a7.10; packing sows.
6.60a6.70; slaughter pigs, dull; strong
weight, 6.00a6.25; estimated hold
over, 5000 head.
Evening star., 1924-01-19

Operating expenses
Gncluding depreca-
tion), taxes and
misc. charges. $40 ,OS9,015.95
Interest funded
and unfnnded debt 755,s7s.4s
Payment OF 59o divi-
dend on preferred
stock ............. 425,ooooo
Payment of 3a.%
dividend on common
stock .......... 24a750.OO
-s5, ,513, ,644. a.
Balance OF income for year 1923,
credited to profit and loss sl51327 90
Miscellaneous items Hargely profit
resulting from sale of real es-
tatel, credited TO profit and loss
during the year 1919. ......... 1886 57s3.;
Total credited TO profit and loss
during the year 1923 ........ ss2s7 ,9O6 g.
sThe above figures are subject 10 revision
upon final audit OF the accounts for the year
Evening star., 1924-01-19
on NEW YORK BONDS s7ocK EXCHANGES
Received By Private \

(Rales are in $1.0oo.)
UNITED STATES BONDS.
Fractions represent thirty seconds.
Example: 98-3 means % 3.31l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-04
BAL / MORE IS
INVADING
DISTRICT
Four Teams From Monu-
mental City Here to Battle
Washington Prldes

The Washington Barracks dia-
mond will be the scene OF lots OF
action when four teams from Balti-
more arrive there to battle four
Of the local prides. The first game
will start at noon.
The Union Printers, about the
best that the city has to offer IA
the way Of amateur baseball, WIN
tackle the Arlington Athletic Club.
This affray win start at 4 O'Clock.
being accorded the best time be.
cause Of its Importance.
Two junior clashes and one senior
clash win be on the program. kThe
Warwick Juniors and the Princeton
Athletic Club, Of Baltimore, win
hook up in one Of these games at
noon. and the Eastern Athletic As.
ISOLATION Juniors will oppose the
Hiltons, Of Baltimore, at p. m.
The game between the Linworth
Seniors and the Champion Athletic
Club, Of Baltimore, IL considered
one Of the main attractions OF the
day. Linworths have been setting
afast pace in sandlot baseball here
and their game is at Its height.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-04
DEFEAT BRINGS
UGLY TOUCH
|NSPORT
Bad Feeling Both at Home
and Abroad is Noticed
This Season

This appears 20 be bad season
for artistic temperament& There
have been numerous upheavals Of
feeling. not only In sport but out Of
Il. The world Of sport u becoming
one long-drawn-out Democratic con.
vention. There have been heated
outbreaks In baseball, there have
been violent and uncouth demonstra-
lions IN golf. The dignified and un-
usually serene game Of lawn tennis
has not escaped. The spirit Of un.
rest has stretched across the sea
and there Is about a. much haI'-
mony in the Olympic situation an
there IL In q brolIen-down piano.
The Olympic games were revived
to promote international good feelI
ing. The idea was to get all the
athletes Of the vax1oyg nations play
ing together to enjoy themselves
like school boys. The Olympics have
only just started and the attention
80 far has been monopoli1ed by the
hard losers instead Of the good win.
ners. There has been Wrangling
over officials and decisions. The
fencers Of Italy and France are az
swords point. The impression seems
to have been broadcast that one
cannot win and gtill be a good
gportsman.
Il appears that some Of the
European athletes cannot lose and
b. happy. Should tho American
athletes clean up IN the track
games and the other remaining
Olympic events, the question Of in.
ternational good feeling may have
to fail back onto the good offices
Of the diplomatic corps, as in the
past. The Americans like to win,
but Il never can be said that they
take their sports as seriously as
some Of the Europeans. Interna-
donal sports seem to have stirred
UP considerable dormant nervous
emotion.
A certain amount Of disappoiut.
ment naturally follows defeat, but
1t shouldn't necessarily mean thar
the defeated one should take hia
hoop, run home and play no more.
The spirit Of defeat Is to come back
FOR more and like IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-04
PUBLIC CHAMP
MAY TURN
GOLF Pro
Joe cobIe, However, VIII With
hold Decision Until After
Amateur tournament

PHILADELPHIA, July 4r-Joo
Coble. national public links cham
pion, whose name has been. Tor the
last few years, q synonym for
Cobbs Creek, PI1fladelphia's lone
municipal golf course. may turn
professional shortly.
Joe IL undecided about making
the move because he still cherishes
hope Of becoming national anna
teur title holder. but the attractive
ness Of the prospect Of being able
to play golf any time he wants IL
Just as alluTing.
The local Sarazen win take his
first shot ct the amateur crown in
the tournament at the Merton
Cricket Club next September. His
victory In the public links cham
pionship at Dayton last week auto
matically qualities him to enter,
and he viii snot have to convince
Frank Warner, secretary Of the
Philadelphia Golf Association, that
he IL entitled to an entry blank, as
win q number Of other golfers Of
the district whose games are on q
par with Coble's.
Local entries for the national
amateur must be made through
Warner, according to the U. s. q.
A., and those who are not already
on the national bodys eligibility
list win have to do some tall con.
vtnctng for Frank. The purpose Of
THUS restricting the entry TOR the
tournament q to avoid an un-
wieldy field while at the same dime
conserving tfs ''claAs."
Not until the affair ct Merton
blows over will Joe take profesaional
golf Into confederation, however.
Coble should make an exceIlsnt
golf tutor. He has his own no
tons Of how to make shots. ~
proved by his tournament record.
and knows how 70 impart them to 4
pupil. HIS game Is sound both A
to the effective use Of clubs and
az to the methods OF taclSlinR the
topographic hazards Of various
courses.
The public links champion learned
his game ell by himself. Idlre
Sarazen. he IL Of italian parentara.
He was born In Italy and came "a
this country when seven years old.
He Is now twenty-Six. He was In.
troduced to the royal and ancient
pastime by the caddy master at
the famous Baltusrol Club In New
Jersey In 1910 and after three years
OF toting clubs and observing the
"sharps" he began to play ION his
own. From that time on his game
developed gradually until he aiight.
cd on Cobbs Creek five years AGO.
and from that point hitherward ia
has risen to the star claaa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-04
Gilmore Will Row
Diamond Souls
In London.

LONDON, July 4Ainerica
win again have a representative
IN the race for the Diamond
Sculls honor at Henley regatta
this month.
w. =. Garrett Gilmore, Of tie
Philadelphia Barge Club, has
cabled his intention of COM
peting IN the famous race. and
It Il expected he win prove 8
formidable rival to the English
cracks.
Gilmore defeated w. IL.
Hoover, previous holder Of the
Souls, at Philadelphia last Az
gust in the race for the Phila-
delphia Gold Cup.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-04
ZIP LONG SETS
RECORD FOR
COLLEGES
Penn Sophomore Regarded
as Second Edition Of
Walter HunzInger
Fight Clubs Headed for the
P0OrhOuse.
PHIIADTIIpHIA

PHILADELPHIA. July A.-zir
Long, University Of Pennsylvania
sophomore pitcher, who made q
wonderful record for the Red and
Blue. this season, IL regarded ~
another Walter Hunzinger.
Long established Q gtrike-out rau.
ntation while q member Of the
Episcopal Academy nine before en.
tering the university. He started
his varsity career a. q winner
against Lehigh. He has Continues
right, down the line with q consec.
utive record Of eight victories. IN.
Guiding two conquests each Of yale
and Columbia.
His record Of games won follows,
April 16. Lehigh, 90: April &c.
Yale, 1873; May 3, Yale, 8-6; Nav
10, Williams, SO; May IL, Brown.
6-3; May 30. Columbia, 60: June q
Columbia, 7-3; June Z, Colgate. az
Long has worked in other games.
but was not credited any victories
or charged defeats. He started the
Navy game on Franklin Field.
which was called at the end OF the
seventh inning with the score tied
2 to 3. Zip is right handler with
a good change Of pace and has been
striking out six or eight men IA
almost every game. :
Coach CAriss looks upon Long aa
his hurting ace for next year.
Rohrer will be graduated. Jack
Williams, the .20O-pound right-hander,
who also was at Episcopal Acad.
envy before coming to Penn, wilI
be available next year. Witness
was his principal fault last season
and early this year, but the big
fellow seems to be getting better
control ell the time. He has AZ
much stuff as any man on the
squad, but simply lacks confidence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-04
KEYSTONE STATE STARS
ARE NOW AT WEST POINT

WASHINGTON. Pa. July A.
Three prominent gridiron stars oA
western Pennsylvania are now plebe1
ct the United States Military Acae
denny, West Point. They are Sim.
my Robertson. Of Carnegie Techs
Harry Wilson, Of Penn State. md
Paul Liston, Of this city, q former
member Of the champion hiRil
school team. Robertson ana Wilson
won national fame az members al
the Carnegie Tech and Penn statX
teams, respectively. Robertson and
Wilson both have received AlI.
American mention.
They are fleet, elusiva backs. IAa,
tom u also q back. playing quarters
back on the title-Winning Washinn.
tom High School team last fail.
The THO left for West Point today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-04

OF the quartet Of flyers who win
carry the Shield in the Olympic
100" three Paddock, Murchiscn
and Scholz- have had previous ex-
perience, under Continental starters;
Murchinon to his sorrow. It's q
lead.pipe cinch that the Yankee
sprinters win remain at "set" next
Sunday afternoon until the old
horse pistol that the European
starters are won't to send their field
away with emits it, flame. smoke
and noise.
No hy-play. IN the, shape Of con.
versatiOn on the part Of the officials
such as prompted Loren Murchison
to stand up out OF his holes on
the occasion Of the final heat Of the
1OO-meter race at Antwerp. viii d.
vert the attention Of RObertson'H
charges. take no chances" win be
the American motto next Sunday
afternoon. Run on anything.
Getting the Olympic sprinters
away has ever been 3 troublesome
task. Tho lOOsmeter final at
Stockholm IN 1912, started under
the emo penalty system in vOgue
IN Continental Europe, required
nearly score Of 'sbrealEDs before
the runners got away 70 what the
starter thought was . fair break.
Ralph Craig, the big University Of
Michigan Splinter, . slow breaker.