davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-25
New Bond Issues

NEW YORK, October 25 (SpeciaD.-
Public offering is being made today
of a new issue of S20,000,000 Canada
Cement Co.. Ltd. first mortgage sink.
ing fund gold bonds, 51z per cent,
series "a" maturing November l,
1947, and priced at 80, to yield about
5.5S per cent. by Wood, Gundy Guar.
anty Co. of New York, Halsey, Stuart
& Co.. A. Iselin & Co. and the Royal
Bank of Canada.
A new issue of $40 1000 900 American
Natural. Gas Corporation Ga per cent
sinking fund gold debentures. with
stock purchase privilege. due October
/, 1912, is being marketed today by
G. L. Ohrstrom & Co.. at 9912, to yield
over 6.55 per cent.
Greenbaum Sons Securities Corpora.
ton and Ames, Enrich & Co., Inc,
offer today new issue of 5000, 900 of
the BarbiZon, a club residence for
women, at Lexington avenue and
Sixty-third street, New York City, first
(closed) mortgage 6, per cent serial
gold loan. The bonds mature serially
and are priced to yield from $50 to
per cent.
An issue of $1,000, 900 Jersey Mort
gage & Tile Guaranty Co. collateral
trust 51a per cent gold bonds, series
Of 1882, and series of 1887, is being
offered today by Stone & Webster &
Blodget at par.
Evening star., 1927-10-25
BULLS CONFIDENCE
INCREASES ON CURB
Oil Shares Participate in To.
days Recovery-Utilities
Again Taken Up.

Special Dispatch to Tho Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October 25.-Buying
operations in tho cub market today
were more impressive than the demand
which accounted for the rally at the
outset Of the week. Nevertheless it
was reasonable to assume that the
covering in of short contracts was
still responsible for part of the i'm
provement. At the same time the
opinion was growing that the reaction
had been sharp enough 10 warrant the
taking on Of new long commitments.
Conditions in the oil industry have
not changed enough to warrant Cp.
timism over the immediate outlook for
the oil companies, but the oil stocks
bore their share in the recovery. They
were looked upon as being in the best
technical position to respond to buy.
Ing, and with special dividend ction
pending in number of companies, the
demand for such issues as Vacuum Oil,
Humble and National Transit appeared
logical enough.
The market for Prairie Oil s. Gas
evidently had discounted the recent
unfavorable dividend announcement
and the stock was being well iouPht
around 40. Lone Star Gas among the
independent issues was carried to a
new high for the year.
Announcement that directors of both
the Spanish River Pulp & Paper Co.
and Abitibi Power & Paper Co. had
approved the consolidation Of the two
properties had been discounted by the
rise to the high of 130 reached Monday
in the shares Of the former. Profit.
taking carried the prices off several
points today.
Public utilities were again taken up
under leadership of United Gas & I'm.
provement, which gained more than 3
points. Electric Bond & Share, Lehigh
Power, United Light & Power "a"
and Associated Gas & Electric were
carried along. but gains were not pro.
nounced.
Prospects for early refunding Of re.
naming accumulations of preferred
dividends on Deere & Co. appeared to
be the incentive for the overnight
jump Of 6 points in the common
stocks. Much of the gain, however,
was subsequently lost. Strong spots
among specialties included Richmond
Radiator. Sanitary Grocery, Newmont
Mining and Bancitaly.
Weakness in German bond oblira.
tions continued to feature trading in
the bond division. Berlin City Elec.
trio 6As were freely offered at 99h.
the low for the year. and Deutsche
Bank 6s went to fresh low.
Evening star., 1927-10-25
PROFIT DECLINES.

NEW YORK, October rs R.-Profit
of Texas Pacific Coal & Oil for nine
months of 1927 dropped to $1,s63,553
from $2,973.739 a year ago.
Evening star., 1927-10-25
FOREIGN LIST SAGS
IN BOND MARKET
Pressure Greatest Against
German Issues-Seaboard
Obligations Sold.
BY CHARLES r. SrEARE.
Special Dispatch to The star.

GpecaAl. DSpatCh 10 1He star.
NEW YORK. October sS,-Ths
pressure against Gersuao issues con-
tinued today. making them the iea.
ture OF the hond market. The effect
of the weakness in this group Was
transferred TO some OF the other for,
eign issues resulting in the largest
average decline this week in this lie.
partment Of the market that 1t has
had in several months.
The liquidation was greatest in the
German industrial and public utility
bonds. such as Berlin Electric 6Rs.
Siemens Il Haiske. 6ias. United
States Steel Works 6ias. RhineWest-
phalia 6s and Electric Power of Ger
many 61as. These were off from u
to a full point for the day. following
Mondays sharp declines in them. The
German City & State bonds. both
listed and unlisted. followed the de-
cline of as in German government
Is. At one time the old State of Prus-
sia 6i2s We're within u point OF
the new Prussian IS, which are still
''pegged" at 96I2.
French. Belgian, Scandinavian,
Polish and Italian issues were mod
erately affected by the break in Ger
mans 1t willebe difficult to bring out
with any success new issues of Ger
man securities until the market for
the old bonds RECEIVERS its poiSe.
The Offering today Of an additional
$50. 600 600 of new bonds. of which a
large percentage were for industrial
and public utility financing. gives a
promise of another week of heavy
offerings for the market to absorb.
The low renewal rate today and the
improvement in the stock market
helped to stiffen the general list of
industrial and railroad issues. There
were some exceptions in the sugar
group which showed no signs of rally,
but there was a better tone to auto
mobile, rubber and tire and oil issues.
Local fractions were quiet but steady.
The sudden death of the president
of the Seaboard Air Line Railway
caused a moderate amount of selling
of bonds of this road, although con-
sidering the loss that has occurred
the securities of the Seaboard acted
we'll. Erie. Chicago & Eastern
Illinois. Western Maryland, Florida
East Coast, New Haven and Mis-
souri,. Pacific junior bonds were
steady.
There was very little change in the
high grade issues and a slight decline
in L. S. Governments.
Evening star., 1927-10-25
GERMAN BONDS AND STOCKS,

BY Special Leased Wire to The Star.
NEW YORK, October 25.-
Evening star., 1927-10-25
SUGAR MARKET FIRM.
Futures Irregular in Light Trad.
=. ing-Refned Unchanged.

NEW YORK, October 25 E).-There
was no change in the raw sugar mar
ket early today, but the undertone
was firm, and there were buyers at
the last who paid prices of All for
Cuban, duty paid, with holders asking
fractionally higher. No sales were
reported.
Raw sugar futures were irregular,
but trading was not active, and prices
fiuctuated within narrow bounds.
Near months were steadier on cover
ing and trade buying, probably pro-
NOTED by the steady spot. market,
while the later deliveries were shade
lower under liquidation and hedge
selling. Prices at midday were 2
points higher to 2 net lower.
The refined sugar market was un.
changed to 10 points lower. selling
prices ranging from $40 to $50 for
fine granulated. A fair inquiry was
reported at the inside level.
Evening star., 1927-10-25
BONDS .ror9@1
Bid and Asked Prices.
PUBLIC UTILITY
MISCELLANEOUS.

Chestnut Farm Farm Dairy 6ks... 1852 1oe
Chevy Chase Club 5hs..... 10l 80.
D. c. Paper 6s......,..., o. 81
Pot. Joint Stk. Id Blk. 5s... 100 49,,
Wash. Mkt. Cold Storage 5s. % 49,.
Wardman Park Hotel 6Ms,. 96A or!
Evening star., 1927-10-25

Nearly every farm In the Valley Of
49, W g. y ilslEi e el:stE!sa| ~ M s|s'
Evening star., 1927-10-25
MIDLAND UTILITIES CO.
INCOME SHOWS GAIN

CHICAGO. October rs C@.-rncono
VI tne Midland Utilities Co., Chica on
ana lts subsidiaries for the wear end.
ing ing June 30 totaled s2,519, sos more
man ,nad Tor the corresponding period of
1870, figures given. out by the cow. W
tany ta To-Day show. The 1927 income
eotalea S23,33S,035 and the 1925 in.
SUBSIDIARY operating companies con.
~ ;.hue 10 show business Improvement
~ was stated. Operating revenue of
1re NoItnern Indiana Public Service
444.7S9, while that of the Ind;an,s a.,
Service Corporation announced ed" nc, ,a
$4,52S,705. i'eo 70
Evening star., 1927-10-25
MISSOURI PACIFIC BODY
ON DIVIDENDS NAMEn

NEW YORK. October .25 CR.-Tbe
personnel of the special committee
OF directors to consider plans for
deaiing with the accumulated div
oends on the preferred stock of the
missouri Pacific Railroad was an
,r Inc committee will include William
r. ", ,Wlinams, chairman Of the board !:
r.. w w. BALDWIN, president; Charles %.
inSer or Philadelphia, John j. Ras-
kob, chairman of the General Motor,
finance committee, and Charles n
Sabin, chairman of the Guarant,,
Trust Co 'S
Accrued dividends on the preferred
issue Will amount to $4,000. .O0( ~.
approximately $47.50 a share, by the
close of the year. '"0
Evening star., 1927-10-25
Washington Stock EXCHANGE

SALES
Potomac Electric cons. 5s-S1.Ooo at
l02m ~. 81 900 at 102&
Washington Wash Gas Ss B-s1 900 at 1oeT..
PotomaNs N Electric lsS pfd. SSsoSo S@ at e 155sst
sos. a 1o6%. at 1909. Is at 100 ". s al
Wash. Rwy. Elec. pfd.-1oo at 100
AZ CaSsmsmnercial ass re National Bank-1o at 269. i
IA American Y Security & Trust Colo at
:. Mergenthaler .Linotype-s at 1i3h. 10
at Ii3A 81 113H at 113h.
AFTER CALL.
CAPITAL Traction Co.-13 at 1851.
IS u. '"'' & A.iec' 'ooo AZ
American Security & Trust Colo at 4e2
Eederal.American Co. pfd.---1O at 1Oi Il.
wood%ard Lothrop pfd.-10 at 100
UNLISTED DEPT.
Departmental Bank--2 at 9.
Money-Call loans. and per cent.
Evening star., 1927-10-25
INLAND STEEL PROFIT UP,
Better Earnings for First 8 Months
of 1927 Are Reported

NEW YORK, October 25 P).-Inland
SteeI GO. had more profitable earnings
In the first nine months of 1897 than
In the corresponding 1926 period net
income rising to $5,590,040 from S5..
0o4.o19. This was equal after prs.
Ierred dividends to $4.2S a share on
the common stock, against $3.S1 a
snare a year ago. Third quarter ner
income was $1,244,021 against s2.215..
OS4 in the second quarter and 81 1.O1' ;.
2S6 in the third quarter of 1926.
Regular quarterly dividends of 62h
cents a share on the common and
Sl.15 a share on the preferred were
authorized.
Evening star., 1927-10-25
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

fQuotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs g. Col
Nominal Selling checks
Evening star., 1927-10-25

NEW YORK, October 25 @.-For-
Aign exchanges easy. Quotations Qn
cents: Great Britain, demand 4S69-16;
cables, 486 1916; 60-day bills on banks,
482.11.16. France, demand, 3.92A; ca.
bles, 1927. Italy, demand, 5.46b;
cables, 464s.
Dema nd: Belgium, 13,911a; Germany,
23.86R; Holland, 40.23A; Norway.
1882; Sweden, 26.93; Denmark, 1913;
Switzerland. 19.2812; Spain. 17.15h;
Greece. 1929; Poland. 11.25; Czeoho-
sloyakia, 1864; Jugosiavias 1.76; Aus.
tria, 14.08; Rumania, .62%; Argentina,
1925; Brazil, 1877; Toxic, 46.45; Shang.
hail.. 62.12h;. Montreal. 100.15Ms.
Evening star., 1927-10-25
EXTRA DIVIDEND VOTED.

NEW YORK. October rs CP.-Fed.
eral Motor Truck declared an extra
dividend Of IN per cent in stock and
the regular quarterly of 20 cents In
CASH The stock dividend is payable
January and the cash dividend on
SS.a f.sS.sSs ?, , ssta = Ae!asrl 4 Nl9ga
Evening star., 1927-10-25
DIVIDENDS.

Pc Pay Hldrs of
Company. Rate. riod. able. Record.
Bachmann. Em & Co
fPe sns aune' saSS 90 9 Nov ii &C.. &C., q q
Fam Pl Can pf. So 90 O Dec / Oct 81
< City Ps 6;, IF A.: :.s175 In Nov 10 Oct 81
Otis Elsyaior: pnf.. 81 50 q Jan is Dec Dec 81
Royal Wor Cor.... SOC :. Nov Is Oct 2S
Evening star., 1927-10-25
Money to Loan

Secured by first deed of trust on real estate
Preyaing interest and Commission
Joseph !. Weller tsS s,s, ws;h All ( 3 Trg;'
Evening star., 1927-10-25

Departmental Bank--2 at 8.
Money-Can loans. 8 and 6 Der cent,
The Washington times., 1927-11-03
L,IGI IT.


At New York--Izzy Grove. New
York. outpointed Jimmy Goodrich,
Buffalo, six rounds.
Joe Schlocker. California, out
pointed Eddie Roberts, Ridgewood,
six rounds.
Jimmy Mcnamara. New York.
knocked out Jack Peterson, Newark,
five rounds.
Joey Leone. New York. knocked
out Tommy Devine. New York. one
round.
Willie Siegel, New York. knocked
out Jack Lippey, New York. two
rounds.
At Buffalo-Jimmy Slattery. Buff
falo, knocked out Murray Gitlitz, of
New Haven. six rounds.
Johnny Helstein, Buffalo, out
pointed Giovanno Salerno, SYRIA.
cuse. six rounds.
Tony Petta. Syracuse, outpointed
Art Dickens. Buffalo. six rounds.
Joe Gaynor. Syracuse. outpointed
Joe Huhasz. Buffalo. four rounds.
At Oakland. Cal.-Johnny Farr
and Kid Carter fought 10 rounds
to a draw.
Louis Garcia scored a technical
knockout over Walter Cleghorn in
the fifth round.
At San Francisco-"Speedy" Dago,
local flyweight. scored a technical
Knockout over Snowy" Johnson.
Australian. three rounds.
The Washington times., 1927-11-03
LOCAL


Lafayette VS.. Georgetown, Clark
Griffith Stadium. 2:3O o'clock.
Blue Ridge College VS.. Ga,Iaudet,
Kendall Green field. 2:30 o'clock.
Wherefore vs. Howard, Howard
Stadium. 2:30 o'clock.
American University VS.. st.
Johns, at Annapolis, Md.
Maryland vs.. Yale at New Haven,
Conn.
George Washington vs.. Penn State
at State College. Pa.
Maryland Freshmen vs. Naval
Plebes at Annapolis. Md.
Quantico Marines VS.. St. Xavier's
at Cincinnati.
Western Maryland Frosh VS..
Georgetown Frosh at Clark Griffith
Stadium, IL o'clock.
SOUTH
North Carolina VS.. v. NJ. I. at
Lexington. Va.
Washington and Lee VS.. Virginia
at Charlottesville, Va.
South Carolina VS.. Virginia Poly
iat Richmond, Va.
Kentucky vs.. Alabama.
Georgia Vs. Florida.
Centenary VS.. Rice.
Georgia Tech VS.. Vanderbilt.
Alabama Poly VS.. Tulane.
Howard vs.. Mississippi College.
Sewanee VS.. Tennessee.
Furman VS.. Wake Forest.
Southern Methodists We. Texas
Aggies.
Baylor VS.. Texas,
Chattanooga vs.. William and
Mary.
Ouachita VS.. Southwestern CTenn.l.
San Marcos VS.. st. Mary (TeXas).
Presbyterian VS.. Oglethorpe.
s. w. Louisiana VS.. La. Poly.
Richmond VS.. Lynchburg.
Davidson VS.. North Carolina State.
Arkansas VS.. Texas Christian.
East
Wash. and jefferson VS.. Pitt.
Carnegie Tech VS.. New York u.
Ohio State VS.. Princeton.
West Virginia Wesleyan vs.. Navy.
Harvard VS.. Penn
Bucknell VS.. Lehigh,
Franklin and Marshall VS.. Army.
Holy Cross VS.. Fordham.
Ohio Wesleyan VS.. Syracuse,
st. Bonaventure's VS.. Cornell,
Johns Hopkins VS.. Columbia.
Hobart VS.. Colgate.
Nillanova vs.. Boston College.
Thiel vs.. Allegheny.
Vermont Vs. Amherst.
Dartsa@ENN Va Brown.
The Washington times., 1927-11-03
Kelher Is Named
: AS Manager OF
= York Team

Mickey Kelliher. who led
Chambersburg to it's first pen.
nant in the Blue Ridge League.
has been signed as manager of
the York Pa) Club of the New
York.Pennsylvania league. Kel.
liners fine work this year with
Chambersburg convinced the York
club officials that he Is possessed
Of managerial qualities.
The York officials desire
Kellihcr to play first base regu.
larly, but the veteran Is beginning
to feel the strain of daily toll.
Kelliher not only won a PEN
nant for Chambersburg. but he
also enriched the clubs Golfers.
He sold five players to clubs in
higher leagues, while the team
drew well at home and abroad.
The Washington times., 1927-11-03
Football Games Saturday

Swarthmore VS.. Delaware.
Grove City VS.. Geneva.
Dickinson VS.. Gettysburg.
w. Maryland VS.. Loyola (Balto.)
Bowdoin VS.. Maine.
Ursinus VS.. Muhlenberg.
Tufts VS.. New Hampshire.
Providence VS.. Boston University.
Mt. St. Mary's VS.. Wash. College.
Mass. Aggies VS.. Springfield.
Alfred VS.. Rutgers.
Lebanon Valley VS.. Schuykifl.
Albright VS.. Temple.
Williams VS.. Wesleyan.
Midwest
Minnesota vs. Notre Dame.
Michigan VS.. Chicago.
Kansas VS.. Nebraska.
Northwestern VS.. Purdue.
Michigan State VS.. Indiana.
Illinois VS.. Iowa.
Grinnell VS.. Wisconsin.
Marquette VS.. st. Louis.
North Dakota VS.. Carleton.
Iowa Teachers VS.. DeKalb.
Ohio University VS.. Denison.
Haskell Indians VS.. Detroit.
Iowa State VS.. Drake.
Franklin VS.. Earlham.
Lombard vs.. John Carroll.
West Virginia VS.. Missouri.
Dayton VS.. Loyola (Chicago)
Kenyon VS.. Marietta.
Kirksville VS.. Missouri Mines.
Akron vs.. Oberlin.
Miami Vs. Ohio Northern.
Wash. u. (St. Louis VS.. Oklahoma.
n. Dakota State VS.. st. Thomas.
Morningside VS.. South Dakota
State.
Wooster VS.. Western Reserve.
Bethany VS.. Wittenberg.
FAR WEST
Idaho VS.. st. Mary's.
Stamford VS.. Washington.
Montana VS.. California.
st. Ignatius VS.. California Aggies.
California Christian VS.. California
Tech.
MonteZuma VS.. Canyon.
Idaho Tech VS.. Idaho College.
Nevada VS.. Pacific College.
Whitman VS.. Puget Sound Col.
lege.
Linfield VS.. Columbia.
Colorado College VS.. Colorado,
Phoenix VS.. Flagstaff.
San Jose VS.. Fresno.
Colorado Mines VS.. Greeley,
Arizona VS.. New Mexico.
Creighton vs.. Utah.
San Diego VS.. Whittier.
Pacific University vs.. Willamette.
The Washington times., 1927-11-03
VIII Use Youngsters

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. 3.--As
Harvard began the last practice
here today before leaving this after.
noon for the game with Pennsyl'
vania, indications were that the
Crimson would have team OF
flaming youths" on the field at
Philadelphia on Saturday. Three
sophomores, Potter, Mason and
Douglas, appeared certain starters.
and two other youngsters, Barrett
and Lord, were in the regular
varsity lineup.
The Washington times., 1927-11-03
PLANSKYS DATED

The Plansky Midgets will oppose
the Virginia A. C. Sunday on the
Georgetown Field. Games with the
Planskys can be arranged by phon.
ing West 642. The team will meet
tonight at 1870 o'clock at the home
OF Capt. Doc Ruscher, 1918 Thirty
fourth st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1927-11-03
Apaches and MOhawks
To Play Annual
Grid Game

The Mohawk Apache football
game will be played this year,
despite reports to the contrary.
If the Hawks can extend their
lease on the Clark Griffith
Stadium to November 81. the con-
test will be played there on that
date.
If the Hawks are unable to
obtain an extension in their lease,
the game will be played at Union
League Park in December.
The Washington times., 1927-11-03

University gridders today face a
long signal drill in preparation ior
the homecoming struggle WIN
Illinois Saturday. The varsity
SQUAD will reveal the new offensive
plans against a picked second
eleven. The Hawkeyes' light back
field, which has borne the brunt
of the attack this year. is expected
to give the Illini forward line lot
of trouble.
The Washington times., 1927-11-03
Chicago Banqueted

CHICAGO. Nov. 3.-FolIowing a
pep" banquet, at which University
Of Chicago football players were
given their orders 70 beat Michi-
gan, Stages Maroon hopefuls
took the practice field today
with a determination that BODIED
no good for Weiman's Wolverines.
The banquet was rendered by 800
members of the Chicago Alumni
A association.
The Washington times., 1927-11-03

llISI SSlSdllOIldl
= h a k e up in
PENIS back field
for the sea son
came today with
the benching of
F u | b a C k AL
WascOlonis. two
season veteran.
The s h a X cup,
which is expect
ed to hold for
the H a + V a r d
game Saturday.
left Quarterback
Murphy at half,
Martin Brill at
half. Paul Scull
at fullback and
Johnny Schober
at ma rtpri1a1k
The Washington times., 1927-11-03
SUCCEEDS To
BENEFACTOR'S job
By Davis ]. Walsh

NEW YORK Nov 3It had occurred that ought get
orato Ager write this about E.
becoming president Of the American League salary $4,000
which, the first place. really isn't salary
was discovered that Horao was out going his
but to break down we'll and
that the present and newly elected president
the whose obscure job bookeeper
1915 by the retiring and duly discharged president
panZ tOn
The Washington times., 1927-11-03

over NOtre D8 me
here. has An Irish
eleven been de.
fea ted in a foot.
ball contest on the
home field. nd
this years eleven.
Diet err mi n e d ( o
keep this record
intact, t q d a V
started strenuous
work on the of.
fensive plays to
be used Saturday
against Fl e + b
Joesting and his
Minnesota pal s.
All the 1r | s h
regulars will be
aVaila BILE.
The Washington times., 1927-11-03
WEVERLYS PRACTICE

Frank kersey's Waverly gridders
will workout tonight at o'clock
at Seventh and o Streets North
west. In case Of rain, the players
are to report at the McGill Build
ing, 90S G. ST. n. W
The Washington times., 1927-11-03

perhaps wind up by telling us that
they've been vastly over-emphaside
and that their real Importance is very
much magnified. The straight left
arm at the top Of the backswing is
one.
AS Is usually the case the critics
who assail these old favorites can
and do point to one or more very
fine players who disregard them or
maybe even openly flout them. This
is true because the methods OF
playing golf strokes differ consid-
erably among individuals in their
lesser details. AS to failure to keep
the left arm straight at the top OF
the backswing, the case of Harry
Vardon is very commonly cited. And
certainly Vardon pays no attention
to keeping the left straight and
pointedly does not do so.
But for all that Vardon's method
does not make out a convincing
case against the straight left, not
so far as setting up a precedent
for the average player who is try.
ing to build up his game is con-
cerned. 1t is necessary to study
Vardon's method little further to
get the real answer. Nardon tells
the player that On starting the
down-swing the first thing to do is
to throw the hands backward and
to the right.
That advice means nothing
more or less than Strengthening
the left arm as soon as the
dOwn-SWing starts. And that is
the real important point in the
whole theory about the straight
left.
The chief concern Is to have the
left arm straight in guiding the
elubhead down to the hall and the
reason for this is the fact that the
form the radius on which the
left arm and the shafe OF the club
clubhead Is swung. This radius
must remain fixed from the time
the clubhead is started down until
the ball has been hit, And it is
easier to be sure of this by keeping
the left arm straight than it is in
any other way.
But with a large majority Of
players the left hand is the one
that does most Of the work In
starting the backsWing. One
might say that the cIubhead is
pushed back from the ball with
the left hand and arm. Where
this is done the wrist, more
especially the left, must he
kept firm. And. too, the upper
part Of the arm must be more
or less contracted.
In this case It Is certainly ad
Visable to keep the left arm fairly
straight, otherwise there will ba
danger Of pulling the left arm down
In toward the body on the down
stroke. If this happens the club
head will be brought across the ball
since the hands will be moving on
too short an arc.
1t should be borne in mind.
though. that in referring to a
straight left, do not mean q stiff
and rigid left. The arm should be
comfortably straight with the elbow
firm.
Copyright. 1927. King Feature
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1927-11-03
= 49, WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS e
LEFT AROUND ATLNPACTL IMPORTANT COLE
FooT1cBA.1Lt1L: F1 !:!A::.71.1

PRINCETON 3Apparently anticipating the toughest
battle of their the Ohio State invasion Saturday.
Princeton was ndugng fest week of training
the docket again today following
victory by the varsity the scrubs IN
Scaes ball running Prnceton goa
to head the it's last of the with an
The Washington times., 1927-11-03
WAITS
OFFERS

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Sly
Cobb, still undecided as to his base
ball plans for the future, prepared
to leave for his Augusta (GaD home
my release should he along in
about 10 days" said Cobb, land
then. possibly, | may receive offers
from other clubs which may call
me- hack into the game for another
year"
Cobb and Connie Mack, man
ager Of the Philadelphia Ath.
letics, decided that baseball in
Philadelphia would not warrant
CObb's being with the team next
season.
With no Sunday baseball per.
mitted in this city. the club could
i'll afford to pay the high salary
Cobb commands.
Cobb and his wife will leave this
afternoon for Augusta.
The Washington times., 1927-11-03
WOMAN HOCKEY COACH

Miss Hilda H. Burr, an English
hockey coach has been engaged to
train the girls hockey teams at sew.
eral schools in st. Louis and vicin.
itN.