davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-31
Question of Earnings.

"Any deficiency in earnings shall be
provided by the trustees, first, out of
the said fare adjustment fund, which
may he replenished by the company as
Il capital expenditure, or by increas.
ing fares. or be advanced temporarily
by the city and repaid out OF subse-
quent operating revenues. 1t is to
he noted in this connection that the
users Of the transit facilities now pay
annually TO the District of Columbia
approximately S575.000 in taxes, in
addition to over $l85 900 in taxes tc
the Federal Government. and it is
suggested that certain of the taxes
paid to the District OF Columbia be
set up In a special fund which NAV
be used to am0rtize the value Of the
properties
1T should be emphasized that
under the proposed plan the people
OF the District of Columbia will re-
ceiye the benefit OF all future in
creases in value Of the consolidated
transit properties which will result
inevitably from the growth and de-
velopment Of Washington and it's
enVirons. The pl3n IS based upon
the certainty that the Nations capt.
tai will grow uninterruptedly and
that values viii consistently enhance.
During the life of the plan the own
ers of the transit property, no mat
Ter what may be the increase in the
future value thereof. will be entitled
to receive only the fair return on the
value established by the consolidat
and future capital expenditures
Moreover, increased revenues which
viii come from improvement of serv-
ice will inure to the advantage of
the people by permitting as indicated
re1l,ctIons IN fares or by deposit in
Evening star., 1927-10-31

service; 100000 for working capital
and $1,000,060 for a fare adjustment
fund, as hereinafter explained.
Evening star., 1927-10-31

"The difference between this figure
and the $3.500 900 mentioned above is
Evening star., 1927-10-01

lands fell in with the Rev. John Robinsons flock OF
emgrants. who about to sail for the
world. Standish was not church member. Neither
was in religious sympathy with the emigrants. He
was of better family and fortune than they
and had promising European career soldier Yet
for unexplained reason he Joined the Pilgrims
and at once chosen by them their military
leader
The Pilgrims said to have sought to form
their colony just north of Virginia. But by error in
navigation the MayfoWer to anchor off Cape
Cod Mass Therefore they chose that region for their
home. They named the landing place plymouth,
in honor of Plymouth, England. The first months in
New England were periods Of fearful hardship. The
settlers suffered all the privatons of the early Virginia
coonsts, with the addition of the piercing northern
colds But these Pilgrims of iron not broken
god-seekng gaants like the first Virginians. The In
dians caused them trouble from the very start.
but Standishs military kept hostile savages at
a distance.
In 1922 another British colony out and set
tied far from Plymouth The Indians plotted to de-
these newcomers Fearing lest the Pilgrims might
Evening star., 1927-10-01

avenge their fellow countrymen the savages decided
fall Plymouth also and massacre the whole set
tement BY friendly chief. Massasot, their plan was
revealed to Standish. Quick action was necessary If
every Englishman in Massachusetts was not to be
slaughtered, and Standish the man for the emer-
gency.
With only eight followers he marched to con-
ference with the hostile Indians He met their three
chiefs in wigwam, while the whole armed tribe
crowded outside. waiting the signal to fall upon the
handful of heroic Englishmen. Before that signal
could be given Standish attacked the chiefs. He
snatched knife from the hand of and struck him
dead with it, Then he rushed at the other two They
had time to summon their waiting tribesmen be-
fore both were slain. The fight in the wigwam was
brief but furious On it's result hung the future or
New England. perhaps Of America. The moment the
chiefs killed Standish and his eight followers
boldly charged the of redskins outside the tent
Nine against tribe! But the savages, surprised
at the suddenness of the assault and cowed by the
death of their leader. fled in terror.
From that moment the English were SAFE the
OF Miles Standish spread through every tribe
Evening star., 1927-10-01

The Indians looked on him a sort of wargod and
dreaded his murderous wrath by Staying any
of his friends The pious Pilgrims themselves regarded
this daring exploit Standish with scant favor. The
Rev. John Robinson. safe in Europe, wrote to the col
ony warning it against the dangers of Standishs hot
temper, and adding: ''Oh, how happy thing had 1t
you had converted some Indians before you
had killed any, Yet, disapprove as they might, the
coloniss could get without their captain. His
was the sword that guarded their homes and their
very lives AS military leader and treasurer he did
more probably than any other to make the colony
a lasting success. His explorations too opened the
surrounding country to trade and farming
Sandshs love story is well known. His wife died
during that first bitter Plymouth Winter. He then
love with Puritan maiden and sent his friend
John Alden to WOO her for him. The girl chose Alden
instead and Standsh speedily consoed himself with an
other wife. His later married Alden's daughter
Miles Standish died in 1856 at the age of ", hav-
ing lived to that first settlement of seven log nuts
and handful emigrants increase to eight flourish
ing towns with population of 5000.
T,onrr;nh+ pross prblsb;pp tSew York WorId,
Evening star., 1927-10-01
PLYMOUTH ON THE MAYFLOWER.

A LITTLE band of eight hardfaced men, with
n steeple-crowned hats, cropped hair and rough
"A clothes. marched through the MASSACHUSETTS,
4 4 forests day in 1923. AT their head
short thickset soldier. fierce of face heavily
bearded--in fact different in looks and character
from his comrades eagle differs from barn
ward fowls Miles Standish true soldier of for
tune and leader of best born and bravest
of all the Pilgrim colony. He and his followers
bound or of the most perilous expeditions of the
century.
A sect of socaled "dissenters" from the Church
of England had come to Plymouth, Mass. aboard the
Mavhowcr late 1920 form settlement where they
could worship God in their own way and be otherwise
from the thousand restrictions which in those
davs hemmed Englishmen in every side. They were
simple Godfearing souls. harsh in life and welltted
to colonize bleak and hostile a land. How Miles
Standish chanced to find himself in such company is
a mystery. .
Sandsh was disinherited son of noble English
family Defrauded of his rights, he left home and won
a soldier in the Flanders wars. There he rose
the rank of Captain. He also, While in the Neither.
Evening star., 1927-10-01
Star "Want Ad"
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.

1lth and p sts.-Day Pharmacy, .,
1135 14th st. Marty's Cigar and Magazine
18th and . sts-J s.,clemence.
co0l Georgia ave.-F. E Lampkins phar-
2an0s fan .t.-Coluiower Art & Gift Co.
34Ol l4th st.-Bronduwh's Pharmacy.
i4th ard Buchanan sts.-Hohberger's Phar-
l4th 81. and Colorado Donneiis
1900 Mount Pleasant st.-Mount Pleasant
1S5s@aCaIn, ann NswT - submitted Cigar Agency
2I62 California st.-HarrY J. Paul.
WNa'Y3msN2 Y e. f' a1es na5%}fS sng Ss,san'arv phar
end and Mass aEc-PniIIIns, Pharmacy.
eth 4nd ts.--GoienhcrS's uime clerk S,
N and . stss.-7snnthp Gu. Rate prus Store
li,a and stsIL Fl E"rsters ri, hharmaCv
Ca ,se. and RocF Creek Church rd.-Rock
sa ave and Upshur s:--Petworth Pharmacy
90. IJnshur 81 Norton a. Pharmacy
5916 Ga. brentwood Pharmacy
zoos Mass. ave.---Dununt harma"y.
Fla. ave and ist st.--N Reiskin.
North CAPITOL st and l. ave- PARKER :
;l34 New, York ave.---Rivrrsi,le Pharmacy
:;!ii5, Conn. azss:1j53iTs NeTssland $; Ior
Wisconsin ave, and Macomb st.-Harry
4e5i Wisconsin ave.-tlursan Bros
s3G5 Wisconsin av Wisconsin Avenu"
fakoima Pirk. a5s Cedar st.-Ma;t,ns'y
''oS' "'' tGEGt,GGT0wN.
34lI NJ st.-Moskcy,s pharrary
Wisconsin ave. and o st.-Donahues Phar-
NORTHEAST.
Ath and Fl sts.-Honle Drug Store.
IN st. and Nd ave.-L9uis +. Bradley
SeSth cspiSo 5ad EyeEFkSasaysS , PharTpey. 81 y
s ssG sad Eas' 2aa Can 0 sss' Fa1s %h PhaF
aoth s; and R. ave.-collins Pharmacy
$500 18th st.-Brookland Pharmacy Brook
4th .' St. and l. ave-John G Bisss' Phar-
a7oi 18th st.-D9paA2s's Do, 4;9s slq Pharmacy
h fh and AND fs Ese SIS Ps Weers sup Pbaacv
@ 4 Nchos and Pa ave Drug
''' SOUTHWEST
10th st. and Va, ave.--Herbert's Pharmacy
:th and p sts.-Lartz,s Drug Store
STAR OFFICE OPEN Until II Pm,
must be at The Star Once Or one Of The
Star branch Offices by II nm. the DAY
BEFORE ISSUE. with the following excep-
tlons:
Lost and Found
Death Notices. -.
Advertisements under the above. classified
tions viii! be accepted at The Star Office. 1th
st. and Pa ave. until II noon day of issue issue;
the closing time Is 1920 am. All adver-
tisements for The Sunday Star must 6e re-
Ceived at The Star Office bv 5 80 D m: Satur-
dav or at any of The Star branch offices by
30 nm. Saturday. -,
CASH WITH, ORDER Is required for all
advertisements from transient advertisers.
LOCAL RATES:
9 words to the line: 3-line minimum;
time zoe per line.
. times 19c Der line.
3 times. 1Sc per line.
z times consecutively. 17c ner line.
RATES OUTSIDE 25-MIIE RADIUS OF
WASHINGTON.
time 23c per line.
2 times. 20c per line.
Y times. 19c per line.
IL times or more. 1Sc per llne
Transient classified advertisements for the
Baltimore Sun and the New York Times will
be received over the Business Counter OF The
Star at regular rates.
Evening star., 1927-10-01
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.


PAPERHANGING; pain,.ing. metal me. oodrngs eengs
plumbing. porches built: ali kinds OF frame
and brick work: best quality and workman
ments Capital Home Improvement Co.. 6i3
st NV Phone Potomac 614S.
PAPERING. PAINTING--Rooms pointed up
ard papered with poychrome paper. 80 %
up Painting at lowest prices. Get Denen,
of dull-season prices. Terms up TO -
months Estimates gladly given: Abelman
& Co.. 1900 Georgia ave. Col. 546:
PAPERING WHOLE HOUSE $40 and up:
> rooms and 2.story hall: quick service:
Summer prices: also nainting Ad 1925
PAPERING. painting. piastering. SO and up;
latest patterns: best materials: first.class
work. NJ. Pumps. 1927 Ga. ave. Ad. 1864
PAPERHANGING-Ro .Dapered. So and
up, A 1T, T; Geerge. eeeg. 1884 11th St NV
PIANO TUNING. So. We specialize in gen.
eral piano repairs and rebuilding. Get our
estimate. Prices reasonable; Skilled me-
chanics. Work guaranteed. Sanderson.
Schaeffer Co.. GA Fl st. ne. Line. 1867.
PLUMBING-Special attention in remodelinIg
st. ne. Daniei J. SiIlers. Atlantic 2351.
WEATHER R-STRIPPINC-Special prices for
10 days. guaranteed for life of building
terms: let us estimate. Adams 1876. Acme
Metal Weather Strip Co.. manufacturers and
nstallers of protector strips.
WINDOW AND DOOR SHADES - Good
quality Opaque shades fitted to your win
dows. S5c: the best quality Of OPAQUE shades.
S1.15: hung free We will call with samples.
Kleeblatt. 11th and H SITS. ne. Line. $40
Evening star., 1927-10-01

PERSIAN KITTENS-Beauties. house brok-
en- best ped and reg. stock: reasonable.
Evening star., 1927-10-01

PIANO-Chickcring upright S245: taken
in trade for new Instrument excellent tone.
good finish. Terms. The Hecht Co. Music
Store 6lS st NV Main 5IOO
Evening star., 1927-10-01

parl0r grand: price
S175. Must sell at once 1745 A at se
Phone Line. 1888 1s
Evening star., 1927-10-01

MIILTIGRAPH - American mutigraph I'm
Al condition: motor drive. automatic feed
and printing attachment; capable turning
out hrst-class lob printing and general multi
graph work: type case and type: reasonable
price for quick sale. Address Box 476-B.
Evening star., 1927-10-01

PIANOS-Gulbransen player-rianos slightly
sh0DWorn. but in perfect playing condition,
including bench. 25 player rolls and delivered
at savings of $50 to 500 from list price
The Hecht Co. Music Store. 61S F st. NV.
Evening star., 1927-10-01

PIANO. Webster. upright. good condition
Col o710-J 1s
Evening star., 1927-10-01

REFRIG IGERATORS--New and secondhand
for all purposes McCray Refrigerator Co
900 18th eft m w
Evening star., 1927-10-01

PIANO. upright. mahogany with bench for
music: bargain. $50. 115 v st. ne. North
Evening star., 1927-10-01

PlANOS-We are offering special reductions
on new and used grands and uprights:
grands as low 1915; used uprights from
taken in exchange on VictrOias: pianos
packed. shipped and moved. Hugo Worch
ITO G. Est 1879
Evening star., 1927-10-01

BUICK TOURING. 1924-This car ia real
huy and Is in wonderful condition Tt.
motor Is very good: rubber. top and uphol-
Stcry are IN excellent condition. Price $3.50
your car N trade. Easy terms See Bon
Bayne 2012 14th St NV.
BUICK price reductions on all 1927 models
these are brand.ne cars left on hand when
the 1928 models came in. Also some very
fine late-model used cars. almost equal to
new: attractively priced. liberal terms: your
car IN trade. Buick AGENCY. 1915 Conn. ave
BUICKS~.:1927 Master Six roadster 1925
coach. 1925 Standard Six sedan. 1926 Stand
ard Six coupe. 1927 Master Six coupe
excellent condition. You win appreciate
this car IL YOU see it. Price S249; terms.
S95 cash. bal. $50 month. 1921 M st. NV.
Evening star., 1927-10-01
BOATS.
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

FOR SALE-36- foot bridge deck cruiser
60 south this Winter and live ON your boat
Phone Lincoln 31S6-W for appointment. 2s
Evening star., 1927-10-01
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.

WHITE LEGEORN PULLETs. ready 10 Law,
from Lord Farm Grade A chicks. 81 .f,5 each
F. Boushee. r: /, Vienna. Va. Phone Mr!r
6iOO. B.anc: 4g.i.
Evening star., 1927-10-01

CHILD , .AGIO. nearly new; cost Sl6: VIII
sacrifice for So. Call evenings at store. 2461
Sth st. near Columbia rd.
COAT. Hudson seal. Phone Main 6s75. 1,
COATS: s 3; good condition reasonable:
NV. Apt 106. from to z. 1s
CONCRETE BLOCK and brick machines. au-
tomato tamper, mixers. ornamental mods.
etc: will sell separately: bargain prices.
Adams 29O2. before IL. i
DAVENPORT mahogany frame: for want
of space: $40. 2570 University pl. NV.
1INrNG ROOM sat 10 pieces Sedo apessTiy Si
sacrifice. 1741 Columbia I'd. Adams 1889.
DINING ROOM SUITE. 7-piece. and hall
rack: good condition: reasonable. 1891 Eu-
cid ST. NV. Phone Adams 4536.
DINING TABLE AND CHAIRS. mahogany.
good design: also Princess dresser. bedroom
rockers. lovely India rug: all good con-
dition. Col. 4tS7. 2s
ELECTRIC FIXTURES. new. to 3 lights.
for rooms. $50 installed: rooms. halls.
anteed: terms il desired. North $50, - =
Evening star., 1927-04-19

SC Wooden Coat Hangers D.
for dresses or coats. Each ~
Evening star., 1927-04-19

25c and 55c Dress Shields, assort-
ed styles and shapes. TWO 0E
pairs AO(
Evening star., 1927-04-19

Baby Pants, assorted
styles and sizes. zsc and 12c
29c values. s......... AO%
Evening star., 1927-04-19

3ec and soc Imported Steel
Scissors, assorted sizes 0Ec
and shapes .............. %OA
Evening star., 1927-04-19

3Sc Sanitary Step.ins, good quail.
ity rubber, with wolfe or Or
net top. .............. @A>
Evening star., 1927-04-19

79c Laundry Bags, we'll
made styles of pretty art En,
tickings ..,...... ......... O1A
Goidenberg.--Third Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1927-04-19

39c and soc Sanitary
Aprons, rubber and rub %,
berized styles. ....... AA@
Evening star., 1927-04-19

soc Ribbon Garters, pretty styles
and fancy coIorings; lace
and flower trimmed eff ~.
fects. Pair LyC
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-21
Welcome Dance
Set For Tonight

SAN BENlTO. Dec. 2i-The Wei
come Newcomer" program OK the
local American Legion post which
was begun One weeks ago rs a
can Ter making the new residents
here feel at home. will be furthcred
here Wednesday night BY the sec
ond dance party Ia bc held ~ thc
American Legion Memorial home be-
ginning at $3.50. according TO an
nouncemcnt Of Robert y. Work. post
commander.
"A surprise feature Is being pre-
pared by William Y. Buck, past
commander who is charge Of ar
engagements A Blind Mans dance
IL promised ~ one of the high spots
Of entertainment.
There is 10 be a system Of pro-
gram dancing that is unique. IL is
announced. a. well e. the Tucker
and Cinderella dances. music for All
Of which Is 10 be provided by the
F~irecTackers.
The first Of these dances was
held two weeks ago az which time
the hall vas crowded and all at
tending declared that the gct-to.
gether idea is being successfully
carried out. No invitations are
mailed out. all newcomers and 9th
crs being invited through the ncws
columns Of the Valley press.
Proceeds from the dances arC
helping to furnish the interior ot
the Memorial Home which wa.
completed this year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-21

showing throughout the play was
poor enough To worry his most ar
dent supporters. IL was his worst
in an open even since he broke IN.
He had shot a sos at Columbia in
1921.
Coincident with Bobby's blowup
came a popular victory for Tommy
Armour. game little Scotchman, car
rying the wounds Of war. Armour
and Harry Cooper, Los Angeles
youth. ended the regulation y holes
tied. with sol. Cooper finished his
last round ahead of Armour. When
the little Scot faced the last six
holes he seemed hopelessly beaten.
Then he found his stride. Playing
the next five holes under par he
came to the last hole TO face the
problem Of shooting a birdie three
to tie CooDer's score. lie met X.
In the playoff that followed Arm
our and Cooper came TO the thir-
tecnth green with Tommy. the Scot.
twod own. He cut that lead on the
rext hole and then tied Cooper on
the fifteenth with a putt Of 80 feet.
The rs holes found him three strokes
TO the good. He had gained one on
each Of the last three.
The other outstanding events OF
the month were the defense By
Mickey Walker Of his m~iddleweight
title IN England and the victory az
Columbia's crew in the Poughkeepsie
regatta.
Mickey was the first champion 70
risk hiS title IN England since Richie
lost his lightweight title ~ FREDDY
Welsh there in 1913. Walker took
Tommy Miliigan. recognized as the
most promising fighter in Europe,
and European middlcweight champ
The invading champ dropped Mill.
gan for the full count in the tenth
round. The victory was well re
ceived ~ British experts and raised
Walkers stock in America.
The other rinr event of note was
tho defeat Of Pete Latbo. weller.
weight fi~r and the man who had
Knocked W7lkcr off the. welterwcighi
ncrch. Latzo. whose worth rs 4
chsmn had ben questioned WIS de-
fcs-cd d~ecisivclv BY Toe n~nsee r.
a i5-ror7d bout in Now York.
Jack Dempsey and Jack Sha-kcv
signed articles FOR their bout which
took place later in the summer.
Baseball fans had two trades n
fan ever in addition ~ the runaway
race in tho Americ~p Ieapre and the
clcse fight ~ the National.
First the Cubs traded Jimmy Coon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-21
N Sport ReWewg1927 q
d. BY oRMA e.eRoWN. o~U

cy and Tony Kaufman TO the lowiy
Thillies for Pitcher Harold Carlson.
Philadelphia fans Faised such "A
howl that the club tried to call off
the deal and even asked Judge Lam
dis aid. claiming that Kaufman was
not IN condition 10 pitch, David Har-
um tactics ard responsibility Of
the messenger boy who delivered
the kilograms. The trade stuck-and
Carson proceeded 70 HIP lift the
Cubs within shouting distance uf the
p%ennant for a time.
John MeGraw traded pitchers Nc
Quillan and Greenfield and Short
stop Eddie Farrell q the Braves for
Bentol. Catcher Taylor and Infielder
Thomas. Farrell proved to be the
one bright spot in the Brave ma
chine. McCraw drew thirteen crates
Of selected rasberries.
Whiskcry. Kentucky Derby winner.
was forced 20 taste the dust Of
Buddy Bauer's heels in the rich
Paramount Derby and AZ East st.
Louis, iii.
Bill Tilden, whose play abroad had
been ono OF the sensations Of tho
season. continued 10 point himself
for the Cup matches. defeating
Henri Cochet in the scmi-finals OF
the hard court tourney at st. Cloud,
Then he faced In Coste. Their con-
test will live long in tennis his.
tory. La Coste won IN a contest
that went five sets-the last OF
which went to 20 games, La Coste
winning. 1919.
Helen Wills announced her re-
turn 10 form, after a part season
lsyoff. by trouncing Miss Billie
Trapscott. South African star, in
two love sets in is minutes al
Berkenham. Eng.
= few days later Betty Nuthall
sixteen-year-old British star. star
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-21
PERSONALS

J. VI. Gillian, president Of the
Lone Sta Broadcasting station. and
Mrs. Gillian arrived in Brownsville
Tuesday evening.
William T. Burnett left Monday
evening for San Antonio and Dallas
where he will spend the holidays
with his brothers and their families.
II. y. Rogers Of Elizabethtown,
Ky, is in the city on business. Mr..
Rogers is a realtor.
Il. +. Welhausen il here on q cat
tie buying trip. He II from Laredo
where he owns ranch property.
Mr.. and Mrs. John +. Rea of
Lafayette, Tex. arc tourists visit
ing here.
q. r.. Butler was hree Tuesday
from Edinhurg.
W. Griffith of San Antonio ar
rived in the city Tuesday to make
plans % remain here for the win
ter.
Another visitor in the city who is
planning to stay here for the win
ter is Il. Cohen from Hot Springs
Ark.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-21
F~renchmen, Billiard
Player, Comes Back

PARIS lPt-With a high run Of 493,
Roger lcnti, Frances youthful bill
Hard champion. celebrated his re-
tgrn 10 iS.2 balkline competition
after Al absence of nearly a year.
Cont. who has participated in three
worlds billiard championship matches
in the United States, was i~Rdisposcd
in 1927 and Felix Grange represented
France at Washington last March,
when Cochran proved victorious.
The Frenchman's temperance was
against y. Schweinbok Of Germany.
whom he defeated 1000 points to S32.
the winner turning in an average Of
$500.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-21
Mission Plans
To Stage Rodeo
Especial to The Herald.)

MISSION, Dec. 2l.-A t~hree-day
rodco viii be staged in Mission
January 10, 20. and q, under the aus
piccs Of local business men. Arrange
mcnts were originally made 70 hold
the rodco the latter part Of Decem-
Der. but it was postponed on account
IL the u~nfavorablc weather condi-
tons.
some ~ tic best riders In Texas
and Oklahoma viii participate. includ-
ing Lonnic Rooney of Ardmore, Okla,
Who was recently presented a silver
hclt AZ Madison Square Garden. Nc"
York. Other riders viii include
Frank Y. Dew from DevcrS. Tex, for
mcrly n resident Of Mission, y n.
Hogan ard the famous rodco clown
n. VI. Butterficli.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-21
TOURNEY Led
BY SCHAEFER
1872 Title Seems To
Be Destined For
Change

NEW YORK. n. a.. Dec. 2l.-tF-
The worlds 1872 haikiine billiard
championship seemed destied to-day
to pass from Welkcr Cochran to JAKE
Schaefer.
After three blocks ~ playing IN
their 1900 point match. Schaefcr had
established a commanding lead Of
more than 500 points over the cham
pion with only two more blocks re-
naming.
When he won his third consecutive
block last night with an unfinished
run Of four. Schaefer had accumu-
lated 500 points to Cochran's $50, an
advantage Of $40 points. apparently
too great for the title holder to over
come. But Cochran's followers look
for a comeback BY the champion in
the afternoon and evening blocks to-
day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-21

lands greatest net star siHcc Ryan's
return TO the L. 5.
Great Britain's invasion Of the
u. :. in quest Of the Ryden cup golf
prize. was a dismal failure. George
Duncan saved his fellow c~oGntrymen
from suffering a cor. plcte route by
defeating Joe Iurnesa with = beau
tiful putt tor a birdie three o. the
A6th hole VI their match. Bill Mel
horn won the deciding match Of the
series earlier in the play by beating
Archie C0mpston.