davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1927-04-09
SUGAR MARKET

New York, April 7th.-A drmer tone
developed in the raw sugar market
yesterday, with better inquiry and sales
of As, 900 bags of Porto Rican, 10 prompt
position, at 4.55, 5000 bags of Cuban,
for second half April shipment, at 4.58
and 1000 bags of Cuban April ship
ment at 4.65. Raw sugar futures closed
showing net gains of 4 to 5points. APP.
proximate sales rs, 200 tons. May closed
287, July 299, September 309, Deem
Der 3I4, March 282. A better inquiry
was reported for refined sugar. r%efiners
selling prices ranging from SIS to $50
for fine granulated.N
, 1927-04-09
TELEGRAMS.
ST. CROIN STATION.

J. 04OLL2 4&-.s
New York, April 7th.-Major Sea
grave, who broke the worlds speed re-
cord in. his Mystery s." plans 10 come
back to the United States next year
with a team of English drivers and meet
this coIntry's best on the s~peedways at
indianapolis and elsewhere. That was
his parting word as he left for Eng
land. The Mystery S" was Grated and
silent in the hold of the ship and was
bound for q place in 8 museum in Eng
land. Having done what it was built
to do, it will never be driven again.
Geneva, April 7th. Germany created
somewhat Of a sensation at yesterday
afternoons session of the preparatory
disarmament commission by introduce
ing an additional treaty clause whereby
the signat0ries would agree TO limit the
ornaments of their land forces, includ-
ing rifles, machine guns, hoWitzers, NOR
tars tanks and armed cars. No such
limitation appears on the draft treaty as
at present constituted. Lord Cecil of
Great Britain, told the newspapermen he
thOaght this impracticable. Lord Cecil
later announced that they had made a
counter proposition to NJ. BOncour, of
France, concerning the method of naval
limitation and that the French delegates
had taken it under consideration. The
British representative reiterated that he
, 1927-04-09

expected an accord would eventually be
reached.
Berlin, April 7th, Shipments of war
material destined for China have been
barred by the association of German ship
owners and the East Asia Union. The
organization decided not to accept in
German ports, or for German vessels,
shipments Of war material or ammuni-
ton for use ip Caima.
Dublin, April 7th. Dan Breen, the
only Republican Deputy TO take his
seat in the Dali Eireann yesterday,
moved unsucessfully for leave TO intro
duce a bill amending the constitution by
aboIishing the arcticle prescribing the
oath OF allegiance to the king. President
Cosgrave opDUsed the motion, declaring
that it was the fundamental provision of
the Anglo-Irish treaty, which had been
accepted by the Dali Eireann and approx
ed by the people Of the Polls.
Apache Lodge, Roosevelt Dam Arizona,
April 7th. Toe inter-continental flight
of Commander de Pinedo came to a dis
astrOus end at II. 05 yesterday when the
Santa Maria" caught fire as the plane
was being put underway preparatory to
taking off for San Diego.
~huR-11
, 1927-04-09
.. 5. NAVAL RADIO STATION
APRIL 8TH, 1927.

APRIL 8TH, 1927.
Courtesy or the Associated PTeSs.)
Shanghai Police ofi,ials are at pres.
ent surrounding the Soviets consulate
General in this city barring ingress or
egress apparently for the purpose of car
ryjng cat d raid similar 10 that which was
carried OUT in the Soviet embassy in Pc
king yesterday.
Moscow.- The bare outlines of the
attack on the |s0vlet's En0assy atiPeKing
was published 10 the form Of. semi ofici-
al Communication which states that full
details are not available. Last nigh the
foreign Commissioner sought info ma
ton from the Chinese charge D'Affairs
and also Geographically from the foreign
Minister in Picking, but as yet nothing
has been received and it is still not yet
clear whether the raid was ordered by
the Chinese Government, by the local
authorities or by the Muk Den Generals
pending the receipt of a verified account
of the raid the Soviet Government is OBJ
staining from taking off cial action.
london That there is at present no
change in the British attitude towards
Russia is shown ia a speech delivered by
Minister Chamberlain at Birmingham to-
day when he declared that with the pro.
vacation v hich Russia had given Great
Britain the latter would have a clear
right before the world to break off diplo-
matte relations with her, he asserted
that such a rupture would cost US
nothing as a Nation but we are reluctant
to introduce any |disbursing elements into
the world so much in need Of peace at
present."
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Evening star., 1927-03-30

interesting events scheduled. cul.
minating with the annual invitation
affair in September.
The old fourth green, now the thir-
teenth, has been reduced in size,
making the pitch shot to this short
hole-one of the best one shelters
around Washington more interest
ing proposition.
Washington Golf and Country
Clubs sixteenth green. entirely
skinned of sod and re-planted last Fall
under the supervision of DR.. T. j. w.
Brown and DIR. J. r. McClenahan,
chairman of the green's committee, is
promises to be ready for use for the
invitation tournament of the club.
May 4, 5. 6 and z. The Washington
course, on the whole, is i'm excellent
condition.
Dorothy White, women's golf cham
pion of the District and holder of The
Star cup, will arrive in Washington
about April 10 after having spent the
Winter abroad with her parents. Miss
White. according to letters to friends
In Washington, has not played much
golf while abroad.
Miss G. v. Holvderber, a promi-
nent golfer of the Westchester Bilt-
more Club of New York. has joined
the Baltimore Country Club and will
play in the women's tournaments in
this section during the season. Miss
Holvderber Is said to have a f1andi.
cap of at Westchester-B Biltmore and
a. handicap in the Metropolitan
Women's Golf Association
Evening star., 1927-03-30
DREADNAUGHT Nine
NOW IS A. B. AND w.

ALEXANDRIA,. Va. March go
Alexa ndria, Barefoot and Washington
Rapid Transit Co. has taken over the
Dreadnaught Athletic Association base
ball club.
The team will play Its opening
game April II at Dreadnaught Park
r. l.. May. is president of the A. e.
and w. nine. while Silas Devers,
former Dreadnaught president, is vice
president. l.. C. Major is secretary
E. r. Allen, business manager and
Jake Driver manager.
Clover Midgets will play Rosemont
A. G.. Saturday afternoon at O'Clock
on the Rosemont diamond.
Clovers will select their lineup from
the following: Henry Scott. w. Rol-
and, Francis German, r. Foote. New
ton. Ross. "Wee" Lyons, Leckie Scott,
Bronson Eaton. Paul Travers, Mum
ford. Bell Evans and Cherry German
The Rosies will have available all
of last years performers. namely
Muddiman, Bode, Green. King, Bever-
ley, st. Clair, Strauss, c. Backus, F.
Backus and Mallory.
Episcopal High School will open its
baseball campaign playing Tech Hlgn
of Washington Saturday at $3.50
o'clock. Episcopal has virtually a new
team.
Number Five Motor Company has
begun strenuous work for the coming
baseball season with game scheduled
for April 10 with Liberty A. G. on the
North Alfred street diamond in this
city.
The st. Mary's A. c. base ball team
will work Sunday afternoon on Hay
don Field at 2 o'clock.
Evening star., 1927-03-30

~OLF' exhibition matches with
prominent professionals show
V ing their wares for bulky
~ purses on their way north
after leading the life of Reilly
in the South during the Winter, are
noticeable by their absence around
Washington this Spring. In other
years at least one big exhibition match
has been held in the Spring, but so
far no such affair has been an
nounced.
Bob Cruickshank the big money
winner of the Winter season; Bill
Mehlhorn of the irrepressible voice.
and Leo Diegel, are all billed to stop
off In Washington over the coming
week end, according to the manage
ment of the Congressional Country
Club. but no formal matches have
been arranged. They are scheduled
to play with Tom Armour. the pro, at
Congressional.
All probably will arrive in Wash
ington Saturday morning. and they
may play by invitation in the one
day event of the Middle Atlantic Pro-
fessional Golfers Association Monday.
This tourney will be a 36-hole affair,
starting early in the morning, with
prizes for best IS hole and 36 hole
totals, and will mark the opening of
series of one-day affairs held under
the auspices of the governing pro-
fessional organization in this section.
BannOckburn golfers now are using
the new layout of the rearranged and
reconstructed course as originally
laid out many years ago by Donald
Ross. Several important changes
have been made in the layout, largely
on the second nine, where the con-
gestion of holes has been reduced, and
several new ones added. The old
seventeenth and eighteenth have been
abandoned, and the course now ends
on the green of the original nine
holes, without the same green being
pressed into use for the fifteenth, as
it was last year.
On the whole the changes have
made a much more interesting course
to play. although the fairways need
more seasoning before they will be
IN the excellent condition the older
parts of the course are in.
Bannockburn looks forward to
busy tournament season. with many
Evening star., 1927-03-30
LEFTHANDER NOW LOOMS
AS A REGULAR ON STAFF
Holds World Champions Runless During His Six
Innings in Box-Cripples on Nationals Roser
Improving, But Slowly.

ing batter in his initial round, but
got along well after that. He had
plenty on the ball all the time, but
often found the plate on swings.
The Nationals faced two southpaws,
Reinhardt pitching against them
through the first six innings and Eddie
Dyer finishing.
Stuffy Stewards speed helped the
Nationals get a run right off the reel.
After McNeely had fouled out at the
start of hostilties Stuffy made a sim
gle of slow roller to F'risch and
swiped second after Tucker skied to
Hafey. When Goslin poked a low
looper over First Baseman Bottomley's
head Stewart raced to the plate.
Thereafter four singles and a pass
were all yielded by Reinhart.
When Hadley got on the slab the
Cards, who had been virtually help
less before Braxton, got busy. Bot
tomley rolled out at the beginning Of
the seventh inning, but Bell walked
and Hafey rif1ed a three baser to left
center. O'Farrel whitfield, then Theve.
now's single to McNeely's feet scored
Hafey, to put the Cards in front.
Then the world champions were
checked until the ninth. when with
one gone. Bell was franked to first.
The fourth ball bounded by Berger
and Bell attempted to take second.
but was tagged by Johns good peg
to Bluege. Then Hadley pinked Hafey
on the arm, but Thevenow grounded
out.
Griffs Are Handed Victory.
Hadley's single with two out in the
seventh was all the Nationals got
off Dyer until the ninth. In the final
frame, however, the Cardinal south
paw lost all idea of the location of the
plate and handed Bucky Harris crew
the decisive tally:
Judge popped to Thevenow at the
outset of the inning. but Bluege beat
out a. bunt to the pitcher. When Cul-
lop batted for Bob Reeves and famed,
1t looked as though the Nationals were
in for a third licking by the Cards.
Hope was revived however, when iris
Speaker, hitting for Muddy Ruel, sim
gled Bluege to third. Sam West went
in to run for Spoke and the bases
were jammed when Hadley walked to
first.
After McNeely bounded a single off
Bells gloved hand to put Bluege over
with the tying run. Dyer lost all con-
troll. Four of his five pitches to Stew
art were wide of the plate and West
was forced home with the decisive
counter.
The National cripples are improving,
but slowly. Neither Speaker nor Sam
Rice expects to return to the game
today. Buddy Myer also does not seem
well enough to get back into the line
up and Reeves may have to continue
at third base for time. Bob made
good job of it yesterday. even
though he had to wear a huge dress
ing on the injured finger of his right
hand and be very careful of his
throws.
Evening star., 1927-03-30

Base Ball League at the Cherrydale
firehouse tonight at o'clock.
Washington All.Stars will practice
tomorrow afternoon at $50 o'clock on
the Paza diamond.
Capitol Specials defeated the Third
street team yesterday. 8 to Z. Sam
and Joe Gordon lead the winners.
st. Partick Peewees won from Holy
Rosary yesterday, to 3. Mcmahon
and Lock starred.
Addison A. {. has scheduled game
with the Alexandria Cardinals on the
Georgetown Hollow diamond Sunday
afternoon at O'Clock.
Clover and ThurstOn insects viii play
off their recent thinning tie today on
the Soldiers Home Grounds.
Riverdale's base ball team would
like to book a game for Sunday after
noon to be played on the Riverdale
diamond. Call Manager Reid at Hy-
attSVille 1876
Evening star., 1927-03-30
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga.--Tiger Flowers
knocked out Soldier" George Jones.
New York "a.
MILWAUKEE. Floyd Hybert,
Cleveland, shaded Howard Hentz.
Milwaukee d0). Harry Kahn, Mil
waukee, defeated Tony Ross, Pitts
burgh G).
NEW YORK.-Ruby Goldstein, New
York, knocked out Pete Petrolie,
Fargo, n. ID. ~. Bias Rodriguez,
Mexico, and joey Ross. New York,
fought draw t6).
CHICAGO--Joey Thomas, st. Paul,
defeated Tiger Jack Burns 49,.
PEORIA. Ill.-Carl Augustine, St.
Paul, and Billy Freas. Grand Rapids,
drew Q0) Eddie Chandler. Moline.
defeated Red" Rodman, Fort Wayne
f8) Howard Camp, Kewanee, won tech
nical knockout over Johnny Mullin.
Lafayette, Ind. t2). Johnny Mulhern,
Bloomington, defeated Rock Pancho.
Peru (4).
LOS ANGELES. - Leo Lomski,
Aberdeen, Wash, defeated Joe Ander-
son, Covington. KY. d0). George God.
frey, Philadelphia, knocked out Tony
Fuente, Los Angeles t2).
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.-Jimmy Nc
Dermott, Terre Haute, Ind, defeated
Kid Saurez, San Antonio Q0).
SAN FRANCISCO.-Tomm Cello,
San Francisco, defeated Eddie e'Kid' y
Wagner, Philadelphia O0). George
Spencer, San Francisco, and Jackie
Dugan, Louisville, KY, drew d0).
DENvER.-Tiny Herman, Portland,
fought a draw with Chuck Virgins,
Indianapolis, a..
FRESNO. Calif.--Phil Verde, Roch.
ester, n. ", beat Billy Bonillas,
Modesto, Calf. (10).
FIGHT TONIGHT.
I,IIYf ArNr1r r,IIrA
Evening star., 1927-03-30
BIG TEN WILL FOLLOW
NEW RULE AS TO SHIFT

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 30 (Ap).
Maj. John l.. Griffith. commissioner
of athletics of the Western Confer.
ence. has announced that the Big Ten
had decided to abandon the two second
stop in foot ball shift plays.
Major Griffith said Big Ten foot
ball directors had agreed to break
their 'gentlemen's agreement" con-
cerning shifts in offensive formation
and comply with the one second stop
adopted recently by the national rules
committee.