davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-12
SKIDLESS RUBBER |S SEEN AS PAVEMENT
 0F NEAR FUTURE
MONTHS EXPERIMENT IN LON. DON SAID TO HAVE WITH
 STOOD SEVERE TEST

WASHINGTON, Feb. II .(P) - Streets and highways may be surfaced in some future day with soundless, durable rubber and the worlds high way traffic allowed to proceed skid lessly through rubber-to-rubber con- tact.
 A matter of fact report to the Com merce Department from a London observer notes that 700-yard area of rubber pavement, laid for tests in one of London's heaviest traffic streets has withstood one month of wear and stress and dampness under English winter conditions without showing any signs of deterioration. A much long, CT time of experimentation, however, will be needed before the engineers and experts reach conclusions.
 American makers of hard surface road materials need not be disturbed by the prospects, however, because the report adds that the rubber used in the test merely supplements ordi- nary materials in making the road way. The test street is paved with a concrete foundation, headed over with sand, and on the sand is laid rubber topped brick, sealed with rubber ce ment.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-12
MISS AMERICA FINDS
 COMMERC|AL RETURNS

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 12 (P)-For those who would know the conner cial value of the title Miss America during the reigning year, Miss Norma Smallwood fixes the figure at $1OO,- 900. The money may come to a title holder from a wide variety of sources, ranging from manufacturers of articles used by women to motion pictures. When I was first named Miss America" last year." Miss Smallwood said, booking agents, to say nothing of the advertising men, almost tormented me to death. They represented manufacturers of hosiery, all kinds of toilet articles, clothing and numerous producers of shows and motion pictures. Underclothes, manufacturers led the list.''
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-12
CITY TO PLAY COLLEGE

The Seward champ basketball team, the City five, are planning to make a trip to Fairbanks in the very near fu- ture, where they will once again face the College team whom they defeated in Seward two months ago. Arrange ments have practically been complet- ed for such a trip, the only thing re- maining is setting a definite date.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-12
PHILADELPHIA SCHOOLS
 HAVE STUDY 'v0LTMETER'

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 12. (P)- Public school efficiency is now test ed in Philadelphia just as a radio battery is tested with a voltmeter.
 The voltmeter of the public schools is a division of educational research headed by Philip A. Boyer It has
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-12

just completed a survey of the arith- metic course and found that, as MT Boyer words 1t, "a lesson which con- cerns the measurements of a dress on which girl is working, the meas urements of the ingredients in a cake, or something else concrete and familiar, loses the monotony of one which deals in text book figures and unfamiliar situations.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-12
ALVAH EAMES RETIRING

Alvah Flames, connected with the Alaska postal service for many years and who, a year ago left for the States, will be retired on. pension this month, according to recent mail received from Seattle. Upon leav- ing Seward MT. and Mrs Flames went to Portland, Oregon, later moving to Seattle out of which office MT. Flames has been working. It is said that he has been in the postal ser vice for almost 40 years.
 Classified ads in The Gateway get results at very small cost.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-12

Every indication points to the fact that the local High School team will journey over to Anchorage on Taurs- day to display their wares against the speedy Anchorage school five.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-12

The Gateway leads; other follow.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18

w ARH ORSE - Southern California rooters can flash any design at given signal with red cards on a white background.
 international Illustrated News)
New Britain herald., 1927-07-28

THE HIGHEST GRADE USED CARS
 IN THE CITY . Our used cars have been and still are tho talk of the city. Most of them as now as though they were Jut delivered from tho factory. All have been taken h trade on La salls or Cadillac cara 1927 Packard Sedan 1927 Nash Roadster 1927 Chrysler ] pass Convertible Coupe 1927 Hudson Coach 1926 Chrysler Coach 1926 Franklin Sedan 1924 Cadillac Coupe 1924 stuts Coupe
 THE LASH MOTORS, ING.
 "A Reputable Concern" Time Payments Trades Accepted PHONE sooo-411 WEST MAIN ST.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-28

here Are Times Those HM Here ~ hal MGhy You Them Over Nm gn What rL om
New Britain herald., 1927-07-28
LIVE STOCK

Dogs, Cats. Pets 51 ANGORA KITTENS and puppies. Big shipment just arrived. Dan Nagle Ken nels. Hartford-Berlin Turnpike in Der lin. Tel. 47S-l4
New Britain herald., 1927-07-28
AUTOMOTIvE
Autos and Trucks For Sale

BUICK SEDAN. ls1s-Mechanically per feet: anall mileage: privately used. Price t750. Call l6s Hartford Ave.
 FORD COUPE. 1926. for sale. Lightly driven, excellent condition. Call ls6l-2 bEWETT TOURING. 1924 model. pas senger car. Good condition. Price req sonable. Ina. 1895 Stanley. Tel. 2567. tTUDEBAKER COACH, 1925, and Rec speedwagon, both in Al condition. No reasonable offer refused. Apply after D. m. 67 Linden St. Tel. 2s63-12.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-28
InSurancc-All Kinds

ACCIDENT-Automobil and life. Surety x Fidelity bonds. Philip NJ. Pagan. Gen. Ins. 1Sl Main. Room and A. Tel. 3121. GENERAL INSURANCE-Realty. fire. automobile. accident. L. R. Wolski. 406 Main St.
 GENERAL INSURANCE-See us about steam boiler and wncstorm. P. J. Murray Co.,, Inc. 325 Main St. Tel o0S1.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-28

mant, all modern Improvements.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-28

, TIRES-All sizes, s2 and up. dard Tire Co.,, Kelly Springfield
 butors, S9 Arch St.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-28

NOW is the time to nave your radio set tuned up. Edgerly Radio Service, Winthrop St.. will do it. Phone 44sO or 401S.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-28

NORTH END-Fine cottage with ina. provements and garage. Also several lots from $500 up. One very Ans one with all Improvements and drive. H. N. Lockwood Real Estate and Insur. auce City Hall
New Britain herald., 1927-07-28

 "'wATCH THE CLOUDS ROLL BY' 1926 Rec passenger Coupe 1926 Nash Coach 1924 Cadillac 2 passenger Sedan 1924 Chevrolet Coupe 1925 Ford Coupe KENNETH NJ sEARLE co. Rec Motor Cars and Trucks COR. ELM AND PARK STREETS
 PHONE 1llo
Evening star., 1927-06-01
SEVERAL UNUSUAL FEATS
In MAJOR LEAGUE GAMES

for the Giants, DOuthit one for the
Cardinals and Tolson one for the
Cubs.
The man with the 100 per cent hit.
ting was Joe Harris of the National
League-leading Pirates in d game
with the Cubs. He had hit four times
in four chances when he came up in
the ninth with the score tied and an
other hit seemed almost too much to
expect but he hit triple that won
the game, 10 to 8.
Like the Yankees the Pirates took
q tighter hold on the roofing of their
league as a result of the days play.
The defeat cost the Cubs second place
In the league.
The one-man triple killing was by
Johnny Neun, Detroit. first baseman.
coming in the ninth, it took the In.
dams breath away and enabled the
Tigers to win, l to 0. The play was
the second of it's kind in two days,
Jimmy COoney Of the Cubs having
turned in the other Monday against
the Pirates. Up to that time only six
men in base balls history had achiev-
ed the rare feat
In pitching, one of the stars of the
day was Bob McGraw, a Brooklyn
cast-off now with the Cardinals, who
to the Pirates by holding the Reds to
5 hits and beating them, l to O..
Collins of the Tigers went him one
better in holding the Indians to
hits, while Petty of Brooklyn granted
but In beating Boston, 3 to 2. The
fielding star of the Robins was Darcy
Flowers, Cardinal cast-off, who
about ended matters for the fine show
ing of McGraw. By their victory the
Brooklynites moved into fifth place,
which is higher than they have been
In many d moon.
White SOx Add One.
The Chicago White Sox, the big sur
prise of the American League, also
were among the winners and clung
close to the Yankees by their 7-to-2
decision over the Browns. After los.
ing many games in slump the
Giants took one from the Phillies.
13 ito 4.
A summary of yesterdays games:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
sSiadepbla sST HR5h S-l9 Il Il g
Hoyt and Collins; Quinn. Willis. Pate.
Yerkes and Cochrane Perkins.
(sECoND GAME.)
Ne, New York: Z 1; .... 1d09679$o-1s%a i
Shocker and Grabowski: Ehmke. Rommel,
Pate and Cochrane. Fox.
R.H. E,
81 Sbcaso hSpiS: 80. ::::,. SSsSS599dd9oE3 &
Jones, Vangilder and O'Neill: Blankenshp
and MGCurdy.
Cleveland ....... 100000 4 i
| Detroit ....... O00 00-1 0
Buckeye and L. sewell: Collins and Wood
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
fhGaS1 PttsSnrsh ::: 65S995a q 9-1S Il Il Z
Brillheart. Osborn and Hartnett; Cvengros.
Morrison. Bush. Hill and Gooch. Spencer.
Brooklyn ......, OIL 10OOO2 8
Boston ........ 00O02 O0--2 9 2
| Petty and Henlne: r. Smith and Taylor.
Cincinnati ...... ooo0oooOo-6 5 o
| st. Louis. ....... 100000 VI o
| May and Picinich: McGraw and Snyder.
| R.H. E.
PhiIadelnhia -. 03900o1oo-,4,o q 9
| Scott, Dean. CARLSON, Willoughby and JON
| nard: Henry and O'Neil. Smith.
| -e
Evening star., 1927-06-01
TO START FOUR-CAME SET
BROWNS HERE TOMORROW
Nationals More Fit to Tackle Westerners Now Than
Last Month, Pilot Believes-Play Poor Game
i'm Losing to Red Sox.

cuffed Rothrocks bunt about and
gave the batter a life. The next
two batters could not advance Jack,
but TObin managed to shoot him
home with a double.
Lone Score i'm Seventh.
The Nationals faced two Red SoX
pitchers and did little to either.
Wingfeld, who toiled seven frames
before a sore arm forced his retire
ment. yielded six hits and only twice
did the Nationals have a scoring
opportunity. With two gone in the
third inning. Rice and Harris singled.
hut Speaker grounded to Todt at
first. They averted Il shutout when
Goslin. who opened the seventh with
two-bagger and took third as
Judge was thrown out, crossed after
Jacobson grabbed Ruel's hoist.
Wingtield, though, was socked hard
er than the Nationals batting record
indicates Flashy fielding by Todt
saved him several times. The rangy
first sacker made marvellous stops
and catches. twice spearing drives
and completing double plays without
assistance.
Danny MacFayden. who finished
for the Red SoX. was. not so steady
but the Nationals refused TO take
advantage of his lack of poiSe. After
his side had gone out in order in
the eighth. Harris opened the ninth
with a stroll to first. Speaker whip
ped a single to right, sending Bucky
to third Then GoSlin lined to right
but Tobin made sensational catch.
Harris. who had run up the line with
the clout, had to go back to third
and then had no chance to tally.
Spoke also scrambled back to first,
but neglected to complete contact
with the sack, and was tagged for
a double play by Todt, who had re-
ceived Tobin's return. That killed
the Nationals scoring chance.
Evening star., 1927-06-01
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HICAGO: June 1.--Mushy Cal
lahan, by dint of a quantity
of blows rather than quality,
~ retained the in-between and
semi-official junior welter.
weight title last night against the
rugged rushes of Spug Myers of
Pocatello, Idaho.
The fight took place beneath a cold
star-splotched sky at the Cubs base
ball park. Only 10000 overcoated
fans were courageous enough TO
shiver through the card, thus up
setting promoter Jim Mullen's ex-
pectation of a 100000 gate. The in
take was about $4,000.
So cold was the night that Callahan.
used to the balm of Los Angeles
weather, literally defended his title
under wraps. Despite the terrific
pace set throughout the 10 rounds by
Myers, the champion spent the
minutes between rounds buried in
the warming folds of his bath robe.
The challenger, however, kept warm
by carrying the fight to the champion,
meeting rush with rush and starting
many on his own accord. Up to the
fifth round the fight had been Calla-
hans by a slight margin, but from
tEaL point on Myers 1UuSHI lleiCCiy
to change the margin on the judges
score cards.
Myers, who won a decision from
Callahan when they met indoors here
last Winter, seemed willing to take
half q dozen cracks from Callahan's
gloves to get in one of his own. Two
or three times Callahan was in dis
tress from the Pocatelloan's punches,
and frequently he was driven to the
ropes by the fury Of Myers rushes
Callahan scored the cleaner and
more frequent blows, and although
the decision in his favor was received
with some signs of disapproval from
the crowd, ringsiders for the most
part believed the verdict just one.
Callahan opened a cut over Myers
left eye early in the fight, and the
steady flow of blood down his face
had Myers at a slight disadvantage
the rest of the distance.
The champion, weighing in at just
half pound under the 140-pound
junior welterweight limit, had 2
pound advantage over Myers.
The semi-final 10-rounder was won
Evening star., 1927-06-01

Buying talent for a major league
club is a big gamble. President Clark
Griffith WILL tell you so. Two years ago.
he bought Cowboy Jones, an outf1elder,
from Mobile for sum around S25,-
900, a fancy price, because it look
ed as though the Cowboy would be-
come a real slugger. But the Cow
boy didn't and yesterday ne was solu
to the Columbia Club of the South
Atlantic Association for $500. Ana the
Washington Club has to swallow the
difference of $24700.
Jones was actually with the Ma
tionals only short time, although
they held option on his services un.
til Yesterday. Then he was let out
to make room for more optional agree
ments with minor clubs. The Nation
ais, like other major league outhts,
are permitted to have out with strings
attached only eight players after June
Is.
But Griff finds consolation in the
fact that he bought Goose GoSlln
from Columbia in 1921 for $4,000.
and he's worth 100000 now" says
the preXy.
Now the Nationals have seven play
ers out under option. They are Pitch
ers Clayton Van Alstyne with Bir-
mingham, Clarence Thomas with
Rochester, Dick Coffman with Jersey
City, Frank Lotus with New Haven
and Joe Carroll with Little Rock;
Shortstop Grant Gillis with Birming-
ham and First Baseman John Brewer
with Williamsport. One or two of
these may soon be sold.
Phil TOdt made great bid to equal
| the big league record for chances ac-
cepted by a first baseman in a game
when he took care of 21 yesterday for
Evening star., 1927-06-01

by Tue ASsoclateu TTeSS
PSOM. England. June 1.-Frank
- Curzon's Call Boy, the favorite,
raced to victory in the Hath
IL running of the historic Derby
today, with King George and
Capt. Lindbergh among the thousands
looking on,
Cali Boy, the winner, ridden by
Jockey Elliott, is by Hurry on. out
of Coincidence.
His owner. Frank Curzon, is the
atrical manager as we'll as an enthusi.
astic turfman.
Call Boy, which won by two lengths,
started at odds of 4 to /. Hot Night
took second place by eight lengths
from Shian Nor. r. u. Cohen's Buck
fast was fourth.
The betting odds on Hot Night were
8 to ,, and Shian Nor % to |,
ThrOng Sees Contest.
An immense throng witnessed the
races.
Thousands camped overnight on
the Downs, spending their time
around Campfires or on lmproVised
beds on the turf. while in the early
hours of daylight numbers more
tramped the roads conVerging On the
course. These were enthusiasts who
lacked means to command the services
of wheeled conveyances later in the
day, but were determined to see the
race.
The horses spent the night in their
luxurious stables guarded by wake
full detectives and stablemen from
possible malicious interference. In
the early hours of the morning they
were given q canter to stretch their
legs.
There is always the attraction of
seeing royalty in the grandstand,
and this year interest was drawn to
the classic more than ever by an
nouncement that Capt. Charles A.
Lindbergh was to attend as the guest
of Lord LonSdale.
Princess Mary, who was at Glas-
cow for the launching OF a new
cruiser, travelled back to London on
the night express so as to be able
to accompany her family and hus-
band to EPSON.
Among those who like Lindbergh
Evening star., 1927-06-01
G. P. O. HALTS RIVALS
JUST IN TIME TO WIN

Commissioners tried gamely to over
come the lead set by Union Printers
in Government League yesterday,
falling one run short in the ninth, to
lose to 10.
Webb. Typo moundsman, was
touched for 13 hits, but kept them
scattered until the ninth. His cohorts
gathered a dozen off Flynn.
Reinhard and Hiser hit homers for
the losers.
BY punching hits in the sixth, Judd
6 Detwiler scored 3 tallies and defeat
ed Barber & Ross in Merchants
League, 10 to 6.
The winners remained in the runner
up berth. gaining a half game on the
leader, Thompson's Dairy.
Gathering IL hits in six innings,
Navy Department trounced Naval
Hospital in Federal League yesterday,
z to 2.
Chaconas and Pfiler led with the bat
Two good innings, which netted
runs, permitted Government Printing
Office to gain ground in Departmental
League with win over Agriculture.
8 to 6.
Frequent miscues afield marred the
work of both teams.
Evening star., 1927-06-01
ALL TARGET MARKS
SMASHED BY TROEH

By the Associated Press.
EUGENE, Greg, June 1.-Frank
Troeh, Portland trapshooter, broke
all world records on the Eugene traps
during the Pacific divisional tourna.
ment, held here, Col. o. H. Ford. vice
president of the American Amateur
Trapshooting Association, declared to-
day.
Col. Ford said he would forward
the record to A. Il. A. headquarters
for official recognition.
Troeh, in setting the highest record
known at the traps, broke 486 clay
targets out of 500, making IA misses
in four days of shooting. He made SO
in the doubles out of a possible 100,
1913 in the 200-target 16-yard event.
and 1S9 in the 200-target 25-yard
event, finishing with a percentage OF
97.2.
Evening star., 1927-06-01
MECHANIC is ENRICHED
BY CALL BOYS VICTORY

LONDON. June / R.--A dental
mechanic named Fitzpatrick, living
i'll CapetOwn. South Africa, is en-
riched by Call Boys victory i'm the
Derby.
Fitzpatrick, who has a brother
and sister living somewhere In the
United States. drew the favOrite in
the famous Calcutta sweepstakes,
which is stated to be worth $685.
600 (S814.8O0).
He paid the equivalent of 81 for
his ticket. and sold half his share to
a syndicate for $4,000, or about
$58,200.
Evening star., 1927-06-01
By the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 1.-The Illinois
State Assembly has undertaken an
investigation of boxing and wrestling
as conducted in Chicago, not, accord
ing to State Representative Gallas,
who heads the legislative committee,
because any charges have been made,
but rather with a view to improving
operation Of the law here.
mo one asked that we make this
investigation. said Representative
Gallas, whose committee will open
public hearing Friday, but several
boxing fans suggested that such an
inquiry might be useful in making
boxing more popular in Chicago. /
have received no affidavits or charges
Of graft, but my committee seeks all
the evidence of Wrongdoing that can
be unearthed."
Allegations that received newspaper
attention yesterday were that there
has been trafficking in boxing titles;
that James Mullen, promoter of ma
iority of the important fights here,
has a local monopoly and that other
promoters are frozen out; that pre-
1iminary fighters on the Mandell-
Kansas lightweight title card had to
turn back part of their purses and
that a representative of the boxing
commission was secretly paid S1,525;
and also that Phil Collins. the referee
who gave Mandell the decision, had
never before officiated in profession
al contest.
Charges Are Denied.
To the last charge Collins replied
last night:
II was a professional boxer for sew
eral years, and have refereed in and
around Chicago for four years"
Mullen said:
Il have nothing to do with decisions.
The Boxing Commission appoints the
officials. 1 couldn't give decision if
1 wanted to. Any one who wants to
promote boxing matches in Chicago is
free to do so if he lives up to the re-
quirements.
'Any one who says paid any graft
on any fight I have ever promoted
is lying. Charges that fighters fought
on a commission basis in the Mandell-
Evening star., 1927-06-01
PITCHERS,
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Syracuse 80 s g sSs M Jersey City sS y i / Pss Pst
Ro1nnfo RatfaIS $s H 5S 636 36 SSsWaEE,. Il Is ts$
BaGihfs'er Bafisio :.:: 9 4SSigS % = = = :
Mclaughlin and Head stryker and Pond.
5sPssa:s TsEsHts -: =: 2 99SSS9S $685. e I
Maley. Lucas and Styles. Rensa: Hallahan
Bait BBalltim9'rs at Reading. postponed train).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
y ,espolis IS i :S$4 kans FIty i e :4S$$
Indiana f1 OILS 56 Is Is .526 CoIumbus Cls 81 3gS
TS1g%bus roIu9d 1884 q L Z
Meeker. Morris, Harris and Ferrell. Bird:
Palmero and Heving
Ms,inppeaRolis.. y, pssE 9 dd9992 29S9-5 i i
- Middleton and Kenna; Heimach and siemer.
Tesmir.
ESHisE5I5S EaGisndpSH:s:: 9 ] 1888 q = &
Koob and Meyer: Burwell and Snyder.
kll~askss kfPsas CITY: :: / 9S9 dd--s 3 ]
znn and shinault; Gearin and Young.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
TiSntsn ySfaRtnoEt Eals t. For. f pe1!ssi WsTih. B.
Waco, 13: Beaumont. ..
San Antonio. 10: Houston, 8.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta, 12-3: Charlotte. 81.
Greenviiie, 4: Asheviile, tcalled end 5th
'''"tf Columbia. fa'n' g; Macon. 1.
spartanburg. Knoxville postponed. rain.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Hollywood, 5: Sacramento, 2;
SsRldnd San TranGssco,n is: ,n3:.jd5s b portaand. l.
Los % Angeles. I: Seattle. 5 (12 inningsl.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta ~ i 4 sS4 gSt n Orleans. / + PSa RSta
Ss.as!s BS5 Hsa5s Hs1; sqst = ass ass
AslsRsa Assssssooss $50 tt22SSS SS1i55 81 ! i$ !
Fowler. Martin and Brock: Jones. Bates
and Turner.
NsmDPI. Nsm 2E1san. an. 8 SSS5SSSSS SS3 : i
Hedges and Dowie; Griffin and cousineau.
Little Rock. o 5 3 U U x-f IL D
Settlemire Oeschger. Smallwood and
Query: Hunter and Ainsmith.
SQUTHEASTERN LEAGUE:
Pensaeola. / Albany. o ia innlngsl.
Jacksonville. H. Columbus. @.
Selma. A.: st. Augustine. 3 q lnnlngs).
Montgomery, II; Savannah. 8.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Rocky Mount. g.: Raleigh. o.
Durham, 10: High Point, /.
Winston-Salem. 30: Salisbury. 0-4.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Richmond 100 5000 o ID 10 9
Petersburg 0 1 x-4
Hales and Seasholtz: Ash and Dayton
r. H. E.
Norfolk .... o o 0 o "a II 1
Coggan and Brandon: Worden and Abbott.
r. H. Z.
Wilson -. o 90 x-10 IA
Ferebee. Stein and Farr: Moseley. Hearn.
Womack and Sims.
Evening star., 1927-06-01
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ EMARkABLE performances at
bat and afield went down in
~ the big league record book to-
l. day as the result of the ltvel1-
est games the season has pro-
duced thus far.
A single day saw 10 homers, 2 of
them by Babe Ruth, 100 per cent
batting average, and an unassisted
triple play, the second in two days.
. Seven of the 10 homers were made
in Philadelphia. where Ruth poked out
his contributions in games against the
Athletics. The first helped the Yam
KEGS to 10.to-3 triumph over the AS
in the opener of a double bill and
the second aided in an 1S-to-5 wallop-
ing administered to the same team.
Ruth's brace of round-trippers gave
him 16 for the season and carried him
ahead of his mark at the same stage
IN 1921, his record year, while tying
his number made at this time last
year.
Other Circuit Records.
In the same two games Gehrig,
Lazzeri, Pat Collins and Koenig made
circuit blows, while FoXX tailed one
for the home team. Terry made one
Evening star., 1927-06-01
TURF STARS IN RACE.

COLLTNSVILLE, H., June l P).-
Whiskery. Osmand and Jock. horses
which ran one, two, three in the Ken
lucky Derby, are among the sched-
uled starters in the second running
of the $4,000 Fairmount Derby Sat
I1rdaV
Evening star., 1927-06-01
DECKER TO LEAD v. M. I.

LEXINGTON, Va, June 1 CP.-
Murray t. Decker of New Rochelle,
n. Y, will head the Virginia Military
Institute track team next season. He
is a hurdler.