davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-09
Irish Business Men
Turn Eyes Toward U. S.

Possibilities of Irish trade develop
ment in the United States have beer
under discussion by the Dublin Rotary
Club. One manufacturer said the
field for Irish goods in America wal
really unlimited, but that the goodt
must be of top end quality. Ht
urged organization of Irish traders II
study the American market, but II
was pointed out that jealousies pre-
vented such combination. Mai
Bryan Cooper. Rotary chairman, and
a leading figure in the Dali, expressed
his belief that the secret of SUGGEST
was the one stated by the late Vice
President Kevin O'Higgins at the i'm
perial conference. O'Higgins thed
laid it down that 'the object in Ire
land is to have consistent merit rather
than occasional excellence"
Evening star., 1927-10-09
Seventieth Congress Inherits Batch
OF Problems Left by Its Predecessor

Continued from First page.)
Evening star., 1927-10-09
Says Flowers Love.

Sir JagadiS Bose, well known In
dian professor, claims to have discov'
cred that flowers have hearts and
feelings and that they fall in love
with one another. He is giving a
series Of lectures before the British
botanists, and hopes to prove thai,
the present teachings of botany are
far from being correct in the light,
of recent discoveries. He says he can
illustrate the effect of well know.,
drugs on flowers and trees. and show
that the death of one flower may
cause another to die.
Evening star., 1927-10-09
Novel Writers Prolific.

English authors are becoming too
prolific. Some of them produce four
to six novels year. In order to
facilitate the sale of the mass pro-
duction of prolific authors, the pub
fishers are asking them to write under
different pseudonyms. Every time
new novel is produced by the so-called
new authors the critics hail q new
star in the armament of English
literature. To complete the camoufiage,
some of the we'll known publishing
firms have two or three trade names.
Evening star., 1927-10-09

actual fact. Beautiful work. this. cal,
culated to bring joy to many readers,
Evening star., 1927-10-09
IDA GILBERT MYERS.

MOTHER INDIA. BY katherine
Mayo. author of THE Isles OF
Fear New York: Harcourt
Brace & Co.
NJ AN.FLIGHT and the radio
M the telegraph and telephone
IU have served to shrink space
SO effectually as to make
peperal human welfare n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-08

thought in Wyoming and Montana
that the slump in prices for mango
stock was temporary" she contin-
ues. but now they are realizing
that the cattle industry of the old
days will never return. To own
cattle is, in bad years, to be poor
in proportion to the number you
own. And SO out goes the cowhahd.
What is he to do? Become farm
hand?
"He was an aristocrat, a free lance
whose equipment was his nerve and
his skill. Now he becomes tiller
of the fields. with equipment manu-
featured in Chicago"
1T is not that regard the change
as a retrogression.'' she said. But
for the individual it is something
Of the sort. His skilled profession
is taken away. But. the blow to
pride is his greatest blow.
Become Mere ~ YtS
"From being an artist in his line
he must become mere unit OF man
power. | have seen them. my own
friends, go to driving team in the
fields or truck between the little
towns. Sometimes they take to
clerking in stores.
"But when sprinr comes they are
apt to gather up their saddles and
spurs and move on. There may be
little work for them left. but "a
rumor Of it is sufficient I, call them.
And some Of them regaru it as more
suitable to be puncher out of work
than a farmland making money"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-08

"the passing of the cowman is per-
sonal tragedy"
Will Never Return
"For the last six years it was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-08
ESTATES OF
KINGS SERVE
HUMBLE ENDS
Mansion House, Form e r
HCmc Of Duke Of Orleans,
Becomes Gravel Pit

London. July S.-GP-The King
dom of France" has been turned into
4 grave pit.
The Royal Palace" of Portugal
has become offices for 4 local street
cleaning department.
Such have been the recent fates
OF the two great Twickenham es-
tates. one OF which was owned by
the late Duke Of Orleans. banlshed
pretendcr TO the throne OF France,
ard the other by King Manuel, the
exiled ruler of Portugal.
A year ago hys conductors through
this quiet suburb OF London were
able to point out the shaded lawns
that COMPRISED all that was left OF
the Kingdoms of France and rortu-
gal. Policemen on beat could indi-
tanned the blood of half the ruling
houses Of Europe in their veins.
Memory Is Fading
Now they have gone, and their
memory Is rapidly being erased. Fol
lowing the death Of the Duke of
Orleans year ago. Mansion House
IN Fullwell Park, where the beard
cd duke had lived among his coats
Of arms with all the grandeur of a
king. has been sold to land de-
velopmont company. Part of the es-
tate has been converted into cricket
fields for the members Of club of
retired telegraph and cable officials.
Part has ben turned to still more
humble ends. 1t is used as gravel
PIT 20" local road renair WORK.
York House, nearby. in which
Manuel of Portugal took refuge in
1910, when he was expelled from the
throne of Portugal, ALSO has gone
under the auctioneer's hammer.
Manuel has left London for the south
of France, and his house has been
bought by the corporation of Twick-
enham. 1t is being converted into
municipal offices, where tax coiiec-
tors. sewer inspectors, and police
commissioners will soon hold away
IN place Of their royal predecessor.
Closely Related
The two exiled families were
closely related. Between them they
were able to trace their connection
with almost every ruling house in
Europe.
The Duke Of Orleans claimed di-
rect descent from the old Bourbon
line, and he based his vain claim to
the throne of France on that de-
scent. In 1898 he married Princess
Maria Dorothea, a descendant Of the
Hapsburg rulers Of Austria.
King Manuel belongs to the ten
centuries-old family of Bragance
SaXe-Coburg and Gotha. In 1913
following his exile, he extended his
connections BY marrying Princess
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-08
Woman Trap Shooter
Holds Three Titles

Atlanta, July S.-(AP)-Just to
please her husband, Mrs. Jesse C..
Wright seven years ago took IN
trap shooting. Today she holds
three national championships for
women-the singles, the doubles
and the handicap.
She was no prodigy in the begin
ming, breaking only three or four
or five of a string Of %, but she
never went through a string with
out cracking few. Her first
tournaments in 1921 resulted in
fair success and the next year she
captured the women's champion
ship of Georgia. She won the It'll.
every year until 1927, when she
lost to Mrs. Walter Andrews of
Atlanta.
In 1925 Mrs. Wright shot her
way to a tie with three of the
hest men shots in the south in
the handicap event Of the South
ern Indian shoot She won with
"a out Of Is. The highest score
ever made by woman in the ma
ti0Eal shoot was recorded by Mrs.
Wright in the singles in the am
ateur championship at Vandalia.
O., last year. In the first hundred
she broke 96 and in the second 81.
She cracked 06 out Of 100 the
next day in tying with Mrs. An
drews for the handicap champion
shin. and In the shoOt-off she went
Is straight tor victory. Contin-
,sss4U hnp fina performance she
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-08
Holy Man Promises
to Make Honey Gold

Bombay, India. July S.-(AP)-
a pseudo 'holy man" is engaging
the attention Of the Bombay police.
The simple faith of the Indian ma
tive enables him to reap a rich
harvest.
Posing as a religious mcndicant
endowed with the gift of magic. he
claims to have been given power
by the goddess of good fortune
that enables him to turn honey in
to gold.
Visiting native houses, he in
duces the women to make pres
ent Of their jewelry to the god
dess, and in return presents them
with a pot of honey. This pot. he
tells them, must be placed under
the doorstep and after two days il
would be found that the honey
would be turned to gold, and on
top of the gold the family jewelry
returned by the goddess.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-08
NORTH DAKOTA ROAD BULLETIN
Issued Weekly BY The
North Dakota Department of State Highways

U. S. No. 2: Grand Forks to
Larimore, mostly graveled fair.
Larimorc to York, gravel-good.
York to Towner. earth - fair.
Towner to Granville, earth-fair
Granville to Berthold, mostly
gravcled good. Berthold to Will
liston, earth fair. Detour-
Towner to Denbigh.
U. S. No. 10: Fargo to James
town, gravel-good. jamestown to
Crystal Springs, partly graveled--
fair. Crystal Springs to McKen-
Zie, carth-fair. Detour at Dris-
cola miles. Mckenzie to Bis
marck, partly graveled-fair. Bis
marck to Mandan, paved. Mandan
to Glen Ullin, earth-fair. Glen
ullin to Hebron, eartF-good He
Iron to Belfield earth-fair. New.
grading west of Dickinson. Bel
field to Medora, earth-good. Ne
dora to Sentinel Butte, earth
rough. Sentinel Butte to Montana
Line, earth--good.
u. S. No. y: Lennon to Blu
o.'rus. good. Bucyrus to
Marmarth, earth-rough.
y. S. No. 81 marked No. y:
South Dakota Line to Fargo,
earth good. Fargo to Grand
Forks. mostly graveled = good
Grand Forks to- Cavalier, earth
fair. Detour at bridge 2 miles
north of Grand Forks. Under con-
struction from St. Thomas ia
Hamilton. Under construction
from toilette north.
u. S. No. 83: Sterling to Hui!
earth-good. Gravel constructio:
south Of Moffit.
s. II. No. ! marked No. 12)
South Dakota line to Valley City
partly graveled-good. Valley CitJ
to Lakota, graveled--good. Lake.
ia to Langdon, earth-fair. Loosc
gravel at Tacoma.
4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-08
Old Folk Are Well
Cared For i'm Poor
Houses of Denmark

Copenhagen, Denmark, July s.
lAP)-5ending parents to the
poorhousc is considered Il privilege
in Denmark.
Here the care Of the old is re-
garded as a duty Of the state.
Perhaps the most famous poor
house" in the world is the Old
Peoples Town, son the outskirts of
Copenhagen. Founded in 1919 by
Burgomaster Niggo Christensen, it
offers shelter t. any citizen Of CO.
penhagen. man or woman, who is
more than 60 years old. provided
the citizen has never been pun
lshcd by law or received other poor
relief. Such an inmate retains all
privileges Of citizenship. including
political rights and votes.
There are no restrictions to life
in Old Peoples Town. The in
mates go and come as they please
and receive their room and board,
clothing, laundry and medical at
tention. If they have no income at
vi llSs 'Hcil receive a small week
ly sum for pocket money.
persons are accepted for MEM
bership with incomes up to $500 "A
year, but they are charged a small
SUM in proportion to their income.
There are 53S men and 1913 wom-
tn inmates. The oldest woman is
Grandma Pau!sen, who is 90
years cid. The inmates are housed
by a number Of furnished
buildings in a group around a pie
turesque church. Gardens and
flower beds offer a source Of vol
untary exercise and recreation.
The Town has its own assembly
hall and cinema. and noted actors,
musicians and ether entertainers
often give free entertainments. In
the hall is a collection of paint
ings by famous Danish artists.
Expenses of the Town are met
by the state and municipality to-
gether. including the salary of a
chaplain, who is also the librarian.
The "citizens" are made up Of
all classes government officials
who have retired on small pen
sions, superannuated business and
professional people and destitute
workmen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-08

S. II. No. 3 marked No. 1O):2
Ashley to Steele, earth-good.
Steele to Hurdsfield, partly gray
eled-fair. Hurdsfield to Rugby,
eraveled--good. Rugby to Dun
seth, earth-fair.
S. H. No. a: Glendale to
jamestown, earth--fair. James
town to Hansboro, gravel-good.
S. H. No. 5: Hamilton to Rock
Lake, earth-fair. Rock Lake to
Rolla, gravel--good. Rolla to Toll
ley, mostly graveled-good. Toll
ley to Bowbells, detour-fair. Bow
bells to Montana Line. mostly
graveled-fair. Detour, Tolley to
Bowbells.
S. H. No. 6: Bismarck to vii
ton, earth--fair. Wilton to Wash
burn, mostly graveled - good.
Washburn to Max, earth-fair.
Max to Minot. graveled-good.
Minot to Canadian Line, earth
fair.
S. H. No. 7: Cummings to
Griggs County Line, earth-good
Griggs County Line to Mercer,
mostly graveled-good. Mercer 10
Underwood, partly graveled-good
Gravel construction at McClusky.
S. Fl. No. 9: Havana to VIM
bledon. gravel good. Wimbledon
to Melville, earth-good Melville
to New Rockford, gravelcd-good.
! New Rockford to Junction No. 3,
earth-fair. Junction No. 3 to
Harvey, gravel-good. Harvey to
Minot, earth-poor. Minot to Ken
mare, gravel-good. Kenmare to
Bowbells, earth-poor. Bowbells
to Portal. earth-fair. Detour,
Kenmare to Bowbells.
S. H. No. II: Hull to Ashley
earth-good Ashley to Fair
mount. earth--good.
! S. H. No. Sc: Pingree to Vii
ton, earth-fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-08
Economic Change
Seen as Cause of
Cowboys Passing

Washington. d. G.. July S.-GP)--
The cowboy of the northern ranges Is
passing, believes Mary Roberts Rine-
hart the novelist.
In her latest book, Lost Ecstasy
she pictures the cowman waging a
losing battle against restricted range.
hordes Of sheep and the force Of
economic change.
1.-The eastern demand for young
beef and the increasing tendency of
farmers in the middle west to sell
their grain on the hoof, has in
creased the cowman's problems" says
Mrs. Rinchart, who has spent part
of many years, in the cattle coun-
try, winter and summer. She con-
fesses the bitterness of one to whom
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-08
STEAL Is TONS

Columbus, Kans. Thieves who re-
Gently looted the Ellis zinc ore mine
near Crestlinc must have been
husky fellows. They took II tons Of
zinc ore, worth $45 to $50 ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-08

The orange tree bears fruit and
flowers at the same time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-08

a full grown elephant is capable of
carrying two-ton load on his back.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-08
100 to Take Part in
Tour to Devils Lake

jamestown. N. d., July slap
AT least "a hundred people are exfs
>pected to leave jamestown Friday
morning on tour over the route of
the proposed Missouri river flood
water diversion project, the tour to
end at Devils Lake on Sunday. Dele
cations from South Dakota cities IN
terested will be entertained here to-
night at banquet given by the
Chamber of Commerce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-08
Grinds Plate Glass
to Make Telescope

Fremont, Neb., July SLAP
With section Of stovepipe and a
piece of plate glass, Gilbert Luen-
inghoener, student at Midland col
lege, has made a powerful tele-
scope.
1t took him ten months. He
fashioned the glass into parabolic
mirror, the most important part of
the instrument, by more than a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-08

hundred hours of grinding, pol
ishing and figuring. In the final
polishing he effaced, by hand, ir-
regularities Of less than one one
hundred thousandth of an inch.
He took a piece Of 1O-inch stove
pipe and painted it black and
white to make the barrel of the
telescope. Except for a right
angle prism and an eye-piece, the
whole instrument is handmade.
The device has a magnifying
power Of 80 diameters-strElg
enough to enable its maker to
study four satellites Of Jupiter, the
crescent of Venus, the rings of
Saturn, the Orion nebula and the
topography Of the moon.
Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-08

Augusta Victoria Of Hohenzollern.
relation of the then ruling family of
Germany.
The two families were connected
through the dukes sister. Queen
Amelie. who was Manuei's mother
and former queen of Portugal. After
the assassination Of her husband and
her elder son in 1908 and the over
throw Of Manuel in 1910 she fled
with him to join the Duke of Orleans
at Twickenham.
Evening star., 1927-02-27
FOUR NEAR -H0LD0UTS
STILL ANNOY GRlFF

TAMPA, Fla, February 26.--.Ac.
cording to Clark Griffith, there is
nothing new i'm the cases of the
four near.hold0uts of the Nationals,
who are due to report here for
Spring training Monday, but who
can't enfrain from their homes at
the expense of the club without
first accepting the salary terms
offered them.
Griff bas been i'm communication
with Ruel this week, and il was
thought some definite word would
be received from the st. Louis at
tor1ley by tonight. but it begins to
look as if Muddy is determined not
to stand for any stipend lower than
that he received last season.
Bernie Neis, Henry CuIIop and
Joe Carroll also are yet to be heard
FROM.
In addition, Fred Marberry also
is unsigned, but he has been given
permission to come here and talk
things over with the boss.
Evening star., 1927-02-27
SWEETSER RETAINS
HIS RATING AT GOLF

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 26.-Retain-
ing his place as the only scratch play
er of the District. Jess Sweetzer, first
native-born American to win British
amateur championship has been rank
ed at the top Of the Metropolitan golf
ing host for the fifth successive year.
Second to SweetZer in the annual
ranking list of the metropolitan AS
ISOLATION, released today stands VIII
liam NJ Reekie of Montclair, N j.,
the only player to share first place
honors with Sweetzer during the
period of his reign at the peak:
Reekie was ,braeketed with Sweetzer
at No. / in 1925, each receiving a
handicap of one stroke. A similar
rating is allotted the New Jersey play
er this year.
The ratings mark a general retreat
on the part of the veteran stars, in
-cluding Jerry Travers, Gardiner w.
White. A. l.. Walker, jr.. Eddie Wild,
Oswald Ixirkby and l.. w. Maxwell,
among others. In their places, band
of youthful challengers, led by Robert
A. Jones, jr., has rushed to the front.
The New York members of the Jones
clan. who engaged Bobby Jones in an
exciting battle on the first day of
match play at Baltusrol last year,
has been bracketed with the veteran
John G. Anderson in third place. each
receiving handicap of two stnokes.
Evening star., 1927-02-27
BADGER ATHLETE TAKES
ALL-AROUND MEET TITLE

Z third !ns IBSoornboss CKansas), fourth. Time,
l.r ooG,yARD oSAIsn FTNmwop by Philip But.
iChicagon; third; venan tohio statel:
j, 500 METER RUN-won by osif fHas.
isgel second; Frazier CKsnsasl third: Hum
sEet sHoTPGTmwon apT[H aPs Br Rinefort tGrinpe,
sscond a. feet Z ts.t INCHES c,I Lewis NSrthTestern
third, 45 feet i inches; MeAneliy" mis-.
feet Z inches Br3nk y spPake S WSieaSSs WseSoHs
(Illinoisl, Rettig, tNorthwesternl, tied for
(Burg's performance was new carnival rec.
ord; Former record: o feet inches. made
0' BRozb FSol 81 JHawon kshsas VI Sy NortuD mich
isaGn nnG % ,dss feet 1fS iHshes Simon IligOs set
81 inches; .Meisiahan tfliinoisj. fourth. sss Ss
5,65is S5SaE i...7 sT:F..
81 MifSaS ssS p; SAT-: s. and
-Two-MILE. RELAY. UNIVERSITIES
Won By Haskell Institute tosif Roberts
Rannsss. sn third: Michigan. fourth. Time.
MEDLEY RELAY. UNIVERSITIES $3.50,
nms lSm Martin Martin ITh5;Grn5urE cqnEsr NOtTe
wdT TogR-MHLE q MILE. Relay Us5yEEsITIEs-E
WOu Oy 1lilHOts tFakrHelQ. SittfE. MCElWea.
Ruel: Ohio. State. second: Michigan. third;
visions Wisconsin fourth Time. 1913 $40. New
6ss1aYa 6y rseofa teser record 1916 made
TWo-MII.E MEDLEY RELAY. COL.
LEGES--.Won by Michigan State Normal
Kansas City Teachers. second: Carleton,
Inirn s western state Normal. fourth. Time.
oNE.MILE RELAY. CoILEGEs-won bv
Ohio WESLEYAN: Kansas State Teachers. sec
md. end: Cornell Corn fIowa), third: coe. fourth.
:. ONE MILE RELAY. UNIvERsIrIEs-
Won by Iowa Beatty. Phelps. Baird Cuhell.
Iowa State. secnnd Michigan State. third:
wisconsin and Minnesota tied t5r fourth.
Evening star., 1927-02-27

In which the meet was conducted.
There seemed to be total lack of
| organization. AS an example two
| feature events were run off at the
same time, which prevented either
| from gaining the crowds full atten-
ton. while another case was the In
efficient announcement Of the results.
Newspaper reporters were driven al
most to distraction in their efforts 10
learn the winners of 80 events on
| the card
Hugh GOIt 3G. Af " Second second Russell iPenn ti
| third. Thompson 20. u Time, 10 sec
Ioo-YARD DASH. sCHoLAsTIc-won by
| Hunter Central Hirh SCHOOL, second,
Hand RsSf High HGRn schoo dfn02 fm. nf
Il RELAY Ella s,,sS sSHqEAsr1
City College; third. Baltimore City College
.sf9S1i oSk MI Nile Rus, RUS olPpES-won BY c, R,
Of third e. 'ffoPs s. %es E. rneston + sssaad
's Ieso-fARD5 Low HuRpLEs-wou by A.
| e., Ul third. shenin &C. ". Time.
= 10o-YARD DASH INvITATIoN-won by
4. g. o. third, Jones (Meadowbrook Club.
:. oNE-MILE ,RELAY--won by New YORK.
pnnIvers,y nlr,s,n .ad nsid wi; wWia;lmsleyd scnoolman
III aAffE,MILE Il MILF, Rel! EELAy 115 POUNDS,
eopsl High SCHOOL; third. Forest Park Team
esns @ Nad6a EpdYwan Ncs HE TuiS ss'%GEs Fass P.l
onSa a1F satimeTe RET City COLLEGE Time s4g
Regiment Rich. Banksrd. .whiteford. Da-
hisa sseenTd Company ST2 FNr TIM Ino, aS
/ Won nv R McfyaffnrfV {Cparr0Wa P0int High
Ssenn,ry School, thtrd. r. coitmsn Central
sTo;YARpc Sca,I Dash SsGaHo}LAsTIc.5Tcg by
Bowls schoo iic01S lSrd se5
srt z. Farnell baltimore PolytechnicI. Time.
44o:Y3RP RUN opEN-=won by Eddie
oshss fSnss c. - ts;s9 ssGSnd G. T. sehsid. .BaI.
NILE RELAY. 1MARYEASp INTER.
TRdATERNITy1-Won 9Id y ~ ps By Alpha Omega; sec
= NILE REIAY phi Phi EPss11I6N p1 cUPl-
0T gss,t Pse .cS H.g H9pDE Nc
shsNT AYR ] Haysl ! Ell IRyIsckIstous,. Iy Time
kins. karback, MoiIingef. r. saa Sands 9" sec l.
MARYLAND swhitefoTd Sheriff. Thomas. Mat.
'nfSi,o fSDooR n%si bisTANcE. fis 4 MEDLEY RELAY
NsR,'oS MSR Sy s1:sGn cSleEs D%golsS MsGsss
ss:E 's r'i T. asB
Il -
Genrgetown; third. Mclean. Penn.
| Won by Kamsnski. Baltimore Poly feet
Z inches e second. Blankford, Tech; third.
/ sHOTPUT, ~ PoUNDs--wen by Episco-
/ pal. ~ feet Q u inches. second. White. GIL
man: third, Mcdonald, Tech.
| 220-YARD RUN fclosed TO 5th Regimentl
'hlSd EfIH Halfsi RiL.f' ZINE rRREssSaSrs-won ~
pennsyiyania: second. william and Mary;
| RUNNING HIGH JUMP-won By Harold
| Osborne. Illinois A. G., feet 8 inches; Sec
/ ond. Gail Robinson, Newark A. c.. feet 3
inches: third. w. Green. Randolph Macon. 8
.Two.MiLE wALK-wqn BY. william
Plant. Morningside A; G.; second. Earl Z.
Reigle. Patterson Park Track Club: third.
Frank Miller. Baltimore Police Department.
soo.YARD INTERsCHoLAsTIc SPECIAL
Won BY BY McCafierty. Seton Hall: second
/ n. G. Penniman. Gilman Country School: /:
third. A.. D; Noyes. Central High School.
MILE RELAY Maryland State College
championshipl-Won BY 81 Johns, tEobil-
son. Harlan. Clark. ClagEettl; second. Loyola.
Time. BAL Y.
Evening star., 1927-02-27
GERMANY RETURNED /,
TO DAVIS CUP PLAY

BERLIN. February 26.-Notifica-
ton of Germany's readmittance to the
Davis Cup play was received today
from the United States Lawn Tennis
Association. Ferdinand Gruber, sec
retary of the German association, said
Germany would send its entry for the
European zone competition immedi-
ately, so as te reach Washington be-
fore the drawings on March Is.
1.-THE German association Is extreme
" gratified," Herr Gruber said I'VE
owe especial thanks to the United
States for the efforts to obtain Ger
many's readmittance. We do not
want our home players to become over
enthused at Germany's chances for
the first year, because Germany has
not participated in the international
classic for 13 years"
NEW YORK, February 26 P).--
Germany's prospective challenge for
the Davis Cup this year will mark the
first appearance of the Teutons in the
international tennis championship
tournament since 1914.
The German stars, Froitzheim and
Kreuzer. lost to Australia in a prelim-
mary round that year at Pittsburgh a
few days before the outbreak of the
World War.