davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-21
WHEAT HAS UPTURN
ON DAMAGE REPORTS
Unfavorable Weather News From
Northwest Also Has Bullish
Effect Today.
By the As.o.lated Press

b@ the As@oifdtpQ Press.
CHICAGO. May 2l.-Wheat turned
sharply upward today after wavcr-
ing start. EnlarGing crop damage
reports from the Southwest and Un-
favorable weather Indications iu tha
Northwest were decided hullish fac
tors Opening unchanged to half
cent off, wheat later showed mate.
rial gains all around. Corn. oats
ana provisions were relatively weak.
corn starting at IS cent Ia 11s cent
decline, but attcrwagd scoring ra lilies.
Attention of wheat traders centprcd
especially at times on reports that
wheat is deterioratlnG daily in Okla.
homa. One authority telegraphed
ifom Oklahoma City that the crop is
IN such rusted, spotted and generally
poor condition that many fields will
he piowed up. Other advisers from
wider territory Southwest told also
of deterioratlng, with some dam1ge
news coming from Colorado and west.
ern Nebraska
Reports of high winds i'm Kansas and
temperatures reaching about 90 tended
Iufther TO stimulate wheat huviuer
In spite of abundance of rain until
recently. Kansas and Oklahoma, west
OF a line north and south Is miles
west OF Sallna. were reported today
as IN need of good general rain soon
TO escape rapid injury To wheat.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
STABILITY SHOWN.
Business Fluctuations Orderly,
Duns Review Reports.

NEW YORK, May II (P).-Dun's
SAYS. Despite various represSins
factors, business continues To show
gratifying stability, its fluctuations
This month having been orderly.
Where declines have occurred, they
have been less marked. in some cases.
than those of a year ago. and in
certain lines the trend has been up
ward as usual at this period. Seasonal
influences have caused conflicting
tendencies. but the net result appears
10 have been a moderate contraction
from the activities of recent months
That more pronounced and more
general ietdoWn has not developed is
proof Of the underlying Soundness of
conditions for serious floods and
storms and inclement weather i'm diff
fcrent sections have been adverse
phases. Because of these impedi
ments, a full distribution of goods in
retail channels has not been possible
and agriculture. on the whole. is
backward"
Weekly bank clearinss were S9,631.-
9|6 600
Evening star., 1927-05-21
PLANT MORE ACTIVE.

BALTIMORE, May q (SpeciaD. -
The Sparrows Point plant of the
Bethlehem Steel Go. is running better
than those in other parts OF the coun-
try. which are operating at about -
per cent of capacity, according 10
President Eugene G. Grace. This is
about per cent less than operations
at the end of the first quarter The
volume of business is about the same
as it was at this time a year ago,
although there has been some falling
off from the first two weeks of the
year. The situation in the industry
is practically the same as that of a
year ago.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

NEW ORLEANS. May 2t.-Plant-
ing of rice in southwest Louisiana.
the largest producing section of the
State, has been hampered by drought
Only 50 per cent Of the expected
acreage has been planted. Producers
are hanging on to last years rice
since Arkansas has been unable to-
plant because of flood.
EAST LIVERPOOL. Ohio. May
2l.-Increased demand for general run
of pottery, with no Iet-up in the call
for the cheaper wares, is reported by
the pottery plants Chain store
orders are specially active. The two
largest plants in the district are near
capacity.
FLINT, Mich. May 2t.-Additions
10 the No. | plant Of the Fisher Body
Corporation are fast getting into pro-
duction, BY July ] the output of the
factory will he 500 closed bodies a day.
The plant will he expanded until il
can turn out 1000
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio May 21.-
Practically all steel fabricators in this
district are at capacity. now that the
Spring demand for building materials
is in full sTeng. Machinery abops are
at about Aer cent capacity.
NJ
Evening star., 1927-05-21
NEW WOODS MOVING.

BOSTON, May q (SpeciaD.-New
clip Western woods are commencing
10 figure in local sales and territory
wools are moving in good shape.
Texas 12 months wool has sold at / 10
elean and French combing is held at
J-00a1.05. Other fine territory is quot.
ed at 1.05a1.10. French combing, 98a
LOS; half-blood, 95a1.00; three-eighths
blood 85a90; quarter blood. 75aS0,
OHIO fieeces are quoted on a grease
basis. at 43a44 for fine. 43a45 for half.
blood. 41a43 for three-eighths blood
and 40a4l for quarter blood.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
Her Hair Caught in Tractor.

. Prompt action Of her son saved Mrs.
M. Miller from being pulled into a
tractor on a farm near Parker, Aus
tralia, recently. She was watching
the boy, Ronnie. operate the machine
when gust of wind blew her hair
into the betting and she was instantly
dragged into the machinery. Ronnje
stopped the tractor just i'm time ~
prevent her skull being crushed, bur
the pressure caused severe wound
on the crown of her head. She is re
Cuperating in hospital
Evening star., 1927-05-21
Dairy Farm Products.
RESTRICTION URGED.
Banker Sees Maryland Building
q Loan Law Needed.
1isnatcb to Tho e,

Special Dispatch 10 The Star
BALTIMORE, May 2f.-LIecisIation
governing building and loan associa-
tlohs and restricting their activities ie
urgently needed in Maryland. j. Il. &.
Hopkins, jr.. president of the MaI.v-
land Bankers Association. declared in
an address before the association. in
convention at Atlantic City this weef
Ihere are now no restrictions on
building and loan associations. which.
ne SAID. are putting funds into i'm
proper channels and have become an
fair competitors of banks. Losses
and peculations by officials and en-
ploNes of such associations are par
tIcularly frequent in Baltimore. he
said
Hopkins recommended that an at
torney be employed to act as a lobby
!st for passage of law in Maryland
to restrict the operations of building
and loan organizations.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK, May p CP),-Rye
easy; No. . Western, 1.22@s f. o. b.
New York and 1.207s c. l. f. export.
Barley firm; mailing, l.0Sa1.lll4 c. j. +.
New York Lard easier; Middle West,
12.S5a12.95: spot coffee easy; No. Z Rio,
15af518: No. 4 Santos. 1612a16a4
Wheat futures opened barely steady
domestic July, 1.4014. Other articles
unchanged.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
DENIES CORNER. :"

NEW YORK. May q P).-Arthur
Cutten is quoted in the financial dis
trict as saying reports that he had
"cornered" the spot corn market are
"tommyrot" II am bullish on
corn, but am not holding any large
amount of the cash stock. Those
stories are put out to belittle the corn
market. The elevator men actually
have the corn. not the spectators"
Evening star., 1927-05-21
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK CP.-Stocks. strong.
United States Steel at record high.
Bonds, quiet: Granny Consolidated is
advanced sharply. Foreign exchanges,
higher: unfavorable weather forecast.
sugar, steady: higher spot market.
Coffee, featureless.
CHICAGO.-Nhe heat, firm: unfavor-
= able weather. Corn. lower: cash
bouses selling. Cattle, steady. Hogs,
tnwer.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
WILL CONSIDER CHANGE.

NEW YORK, May 21 (Pl.-Direc-
tors of Barnsdall Corporation are eX-
pected at their next meeting TO con
slider a change in capital structure.
so that there will be only one class
of stock to replace the present a and
fs issues
Evening star., 1927-05-21
LOSS IS REPO2TED.

NEW YORK. May q LA0.-Amer-
lean Ship and Commerce had net
loss Of S676095 for the first quar-
ter against net loss Of $34l,877 in the
first quarter Of 1926. After adjust
ments. including loss on the sale Of
capital assets. total net loss for the
first quarter this year was 1892 al
Evening star., 1927-05-21
SURPLUS IS LARGER.

NEW YORK, May u Cp).-April
surplus of the New York, Chicago and
st. Louis (Nickel Plate) was S66S .46S
after charges. against S629.047 in
April last year, and for the first four
months this year. S2.f21.S34. against
$3.260,707 in the same period of 1926.
April gross declined $212,S79.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
WILL MOVE PLANTS.

WINSTON SALEM. y. G.. May q
G1o). Decision 10 remove the Jersey
CITY. y. j., and Richmond, Va, plants
Of the r. J. Reynolds Tobacco 90. tc
Winston. Salem is announced by oil
tials Of the company.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
OIL OUTPUT CLIMB.

NEW YORK. May u Pl-Crude
oil production in the Sem mole area
Okla, reached a new high record of
900 barrels in the "a hours ended
am, yesterday, an increase of
10000 barrels over ths day before.
Evening star., 1927-05-21

While investigating the contents Of
Il package labeled snuff" sent him as
joke, Samuel Murphey, aged 10. Of
Elgia. Scotland, blew some of the
powder into his eyes as he attempted
10 smell it, and as a result may lose
the sight Of both eyes.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
CURB SEAT SOLD.

NEW YORK, May 81 Pi--The
New York Curb Market membership
Of George w. +. Green has been sold
TO Walter Leyenson for $685. 900
Evening star., 1927-05-21
BUTTER STEADY.

NEW YORK. May q GP)-Butter
steady; receipts. 11.512 tubs Eggs, ir-
regular: receipts, 1880 cases: fresh
gathered extra frsts. 2412a251a; do.
storage packed. 25a25t2. Cheese.
steady; receipts, 1913. .160 boxes
Evening star., 1927-05-21
COTTON GOODS QUIET.

NEW YORK. May u GSpcciaD.~
Cotton goods markets We're quiet to-
day at unchanged price levels. Print
cloths were quoted at &c for 64X60s
and at 8Ac for 68X72s. Raw silks
were firm in quiet market.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
LOSS IS SMALLER.

NEW YORK. May q GP).-Net
loss Of S455 500 for the year ended
March 81 j. reported by American
Beet Sugar. against net loss Of
$3.50 379 The previous year.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. May 81 CAP).--Bar sill
Yer, 56as Mexican dollars, 42%l.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
New York Stock and
Bond Averages.
SATURDAY. NAY 81,

- hb-t J. VI y
STOCKS.
Total stock sales 309. 100 shares.
Twenty iudustrials averaged 1871;
net gain. 30.
High. 1927. 49, al low. IlI.2
Twenty railroads averaged I13.If;
net gain. .03
High. 1927. 1877 low. 1883.
BONDS.
Total bond sales (par values, S5.-
I33 Goa.
Ten tirst-erade rails averaged 9G.2S:
net gain. Ot.
Ten secondary rails averaged 9s,16:
net gain. OF.
Ten public utilities averaged 96.25;
net gain. O3
Ten industrials averaged 1Ol.14:
npt ga;u. 10.
Combined average, 9;.S3: net gain,
.03
Combined average. month ago.
8s-5G: year ago. 95.4S. T,
Evening star., 1927-05-21
Baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE Md. Nav y fSns.
cial).-PotatOes. 100 pounds. 1.5oa: :,
new potatoes, barrel. 4.50a7 80: sweet
potatoes, barrel. 2.00a3 30: vans. bar.
rei. 2.00a350; bushel 7JaI 80. as.
paraGus. dozen. 1.25a4 90: beans.
bushet l.0Oa2.50; beets. 100 punches,
4.00a600; cabbage. crate 9.5Oa3. .0n.
caulitfower, crate. 150a2.5O carrots,
busheI, 90: celery. crate. 2.50a4 80.
corn. bushel. 1.50a2.50 lettuce.
hamper. l.00a2.50; Spring onions. 100.
I.'Va -: peppers, crate. 2.50a4 90.
peas bushel, 75a1.50; radishes. too
I.y"a' %; rhubarb. 100, 200a3 90:
spinach, bushel 20a5n: squash crate
l29a2.50 tomatoes. crate. !. .5oa3 Ia
Apples. barrel. 2.GOa5 90. busbeI no
i.'': grapefruit. box. . .50a4 90, oransre,
noN. 3.'0ao.5o: strawberries. quart
Hay and Grain Prices.
Wheat-No > red Winter. domestic
spot. Lois; No. red Winter oar,
spot 1445. ~
Corn-Domestic No. . yellow no.
No. spot, %; No. 8. So cob corn
new, 4.25 per barrel.
No. B. 81.
Rye-Bag lots Of nearby. 1OOa1.1o
per bushel
Hay-Receipts. 10 tons. The do.
inahd for hay is limited and centered
mostly on top grade of timothy. light
clover mixed and clover mixed. Pc.
celpts have been running fairly liberal
Tor trade wants. and the market ia
easy. especially on low-srade hav
which is hard to move at any price
quotations today per ton:
No. | timothy, 23 90 No. . timotbv
= .ooA22.0o; No. 3 timothy 20. .00a21 %:
NO l light clover mixed. 3.5Oa24 90.
No. light clover mixed. 21 .0Oaa2 90.
No. | clover mixed. 2350a24.O 90.
StraW-No. ! wheat, 14.00af5 90.
No. / oat. 15.00d16.00.
Dairy Farm Products.
Live poultry - Spring chickens
pound. 35a42; small. 25a3S: old hens.
2Sa29: Leghorns, 23a25: ROSTERS II.
L.eGhorns. Il; ducks. 22a25: poor ana
thin. 11alS; guinea fowl, each 5Oa =.
pigeons. pair. 30a40.
Eggs-Receipts 1.G91 cases: native
and nearby firsts in free eases. o1a
2fli
Butter-Cood to fancy creamery
pound 49a53 y prints. 4319a45t.:
blocks. A. l2a44i2; ladies'. 32a34: rolls
29a32: store packed. 2Sa29: process
butter 3'a3S dairy prints. 29a32.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
Hourly Sales on N. Y. Market.
liam. $4,000 IL noon. 1170.500
pm. I.570600 2pm.. l.949. 200

pIIIs 10 TV.VVV P'TtI' 'N-H"F-VV
Dividend rates as given In the above table
are the annual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly or half YEARLY declarations.
Unless otherwise noted extra or speciai dlVi'
dends are not included
= Unit OF trading less than 100 shares.
Partly extra I Plus 4 20 in stock. Pay
stock Paid this vear--no regular rate
h Ten per cent in common stock navahle
9 u 60 quarterly Plus 5"S in stock d Pay
able when earned e Payable in cash or
stock Plus 1917 In stock Plus $50
share In stock h Plus $ a share IN spec al
stock Plus 6To in stock. Plus 24. In
stock. K PAYABLE l/40 of a share quarterly
in Glass A stock m Plus Sc in stock
n Partly stock y Plus SO in preferred stock
O Plus one half OF common stock
Evening star., 1927-05-21
Heard in Financial District.
BY EDWARD G.. STONE.

Controller Mcintosh has author
lied the First National Bank of De
troit to open II branches in that city
under the provisions of the recently
enacted McFadden bill.
+. f. Ransdell and L. G. Crawford
local representatives of the Travellers
Insurance Co, have been invited to
attend the annual convention of the
company, which begins in Quebec on
June y. They are among 262 agents
chosen and will attend as special
guests.
John NJ. RordOn. chairman of the
transportation committee of the Dis
trlct Bankers Association, asks those
planning TO go to Hot Springs to send
IN their applications as soon as pos
sible in order to tighten the work
of he committee just before the con
Vention opens
The entire exterior and interior of
the Washington Savings Bank have
been overhaued and redecorated.
The exterior has been sand cleaned
and the main office painted light
cream, while all woodwork and desks
have been finished in mahogany.
The boardroom and safe deposit
vaults have also been refinished.
Harry Y. Haynes. president of the
Farmers and Mechanics National
Bank. has returned from the conven-
tion of the Reserve City Bankers.
which concludes its annual session in
Pittsburgh today.
The Baltimore & Ohio neither has
purchased, nor has arranged TO pur-
chase. either for ii alf or any one else.
the Philadelphia property Of Baldwin
Locomotive Works, says Daniel VIII
lard, president of the railroad.
The Washington times., 1927-04-29
HIGH
PIN Marks

Just when the bowling fans were
all worked up over the fact that
Class B bowlers were walking away
with high scoring honors in the
Washington City Duckpin Associa-
ton tournament. the Class A bowlers
got busy.
The York team shot set of 1877,
the Park Views got 1901, and the
Petworths rolled 1,64S. the first three
places in Glass A.
Tonight flock Of experts will take
the alleys. IT viii be Athletic Clue
League night. and some handsome
scores will be in order. Joe Pricci
is out front in the Class A singles
with 1882, and this is the mark that
many viii be shooting at.
Baxter, OF York Auto. a neat
performer generally, delivered
the big punch for the York team,
Bax carved himself a set OF 397,
and likely will be among the all
events winners in Glass A. His
high game was l52,
Following are the city tournament
leaders:
All Events
Class AL. E. Meaney, 1853; Al
bert Fischer, 1000; w. F. Stork,
1923.
Glass BID. e. Boyer. 1887; C. B.
Osborne, 1881; j. Norris, LOIS.
Glass CIV. A. Radcliffe, 9S2;
Mr.. Jameson, 95S; William Whelan,
927.
Doubles
CLASS A-Sweeney and Mckay
756: Cox and Boyer. 743; Cady and
Michon. TIC.
CLASS B-Burus and Norris, 702;
Isaacs and Wander shoot, $50; Sutphin
and Burrows, 681.
CLASS C-O'Connor and Douglas.
654; Whelan and Clemens. 645; Car
roll and Matthews. 642.
Teams
Class A-York Auto, 1887; Park
View. 1907; Petworth, 1,643.
Class B-Agriculture, 1,749; Capt.
toll, 1866; Postmasters, 1887.
Class C-Independents 1885; Eco.
Monies. 1873: Columbia, 1851.
Singles
CLASS A-Joseph Pricci, 3S2; w.
Cox, 3T4; l.. E. Meaney. 374.
CLASS B-W. T.. Wolfe. Ala
Schemhaut, 1913; Gorton. $40; Osborn.
$40.
CLASS CO. II. P. Clark, $40; e.
7. Johnson. 364; E. j. Walker. 351.
The Washington times., 1927-04-29

Dame four that knocked off the
entire West last week in the record
time of Il 6-10 will be tossed in
with Pennsylvania which last year
stepped the distance in ~ flat. Bos-
ton College, Syracuse and several
others promise to be there or there.
abouts at the finish Of this one,
too.
Princeton. Pennsylvania, Penn
State, Ohio State, Notre Dame and
Michigan State, among others, have
been nominated for the distance
medley. which is supposed to be at
Penn States mercy IL any. In the
spring medley, Columbia, Ohio State,
Michigan. Georgetown, Notre Dame,
Indiana and Princeton are among
Holy Cross, Penn State, Pittsburgh,
the favored entries.
Georgetown is the most strongly
represented of Washington colleges.
The Blue and Gray will compete in
most of the major events.
Maryland is entered in the 4-nile
relay, with small chance to win. Le-
roy Sheriff is its only individual en-
try. He win race In the 440-yard
hurdles.
Gallaudet is entered in the mile
relay.
Howard University, whose ath.
letes are coached by Charles West,
winner OF the pentathlon in 1928,
has sent a relay to the games.
The Washington times., 1927-04-29
Tonight's Duckpirl
Tourney Schedule
FRIDAY

EtAOA1
Doubles, 7;15 p. m.--Fague ana wol-
stenholms, A Honey and Wesley, b;
HayFe and Nermilion. b: Patrick and
Alcorn G.; Fusehinl and Rispole, b
Charles and Foote, B; Bfeen and West
b. Robertson and Dorsey, G.; Parsons
and Partner, A; Began and Schmidt, q:
Sizer and Reckeweg, b; Croghan and
Henderson and PacinI. A.: Swain and
Beavers. A Pantos and Provost. a.
TEAMS, 500 p. n.
Directors interstate League). b; En-
gineers Interstate League), B; Nomadl
(Athletie Leagne). b; Arlington fAth.
letic League). A.; Orrison Coal Co.
(Athletic League), A.: Ahepa (Athletie
Leaguel, A: Union Printers tAthlstie
Leaguel. A.; Georgetown A. A. CATH
letic League1, A; Nationals (Athletic
LeagueD. A; Hugh Reilly (Athletic
League). Al SnithfIelds (Ataletie
Doubles 10 D. m.--Hilliard and Breen,
b: Farnum and Streeter. A; Betz and
Gorton. B; Kane and Saffei. b; Urban
ard Weidmnn. A; Nolan and Mulroe, A
BatGon and Partner. A: Pappas and
Miller. A; Friend and Partnsr. A;
Thorpe and supplee. A; Phillips and
Partner. A, Campbell and Wolstenholme.
A; Lankford and Howard. b; Prender
and Kronlnbftter, C; Palmer and Hor-
mig. B; Deery and Averill, c.
Doubles. 10:45-Baucom and Eddinger,
b; Olive and Navaria, G: Davis and
Lovett b; Lynch and Lilly, b; Lusky
and Howard, G: Aiken and Partner. A;
Fogerty and Werntz, B; Warthen and
Dale. 3: Friedricks ard Ruffman. B;
Lindawood and Barrett, G: Stockett and
Weiss, A; Van SAINT and Heine, B;
Coy, c; Hartman and Kinnahan. b;
Lamott and Fry, c.
The Washington times., 1927-04-29
Preacher Is Winner Of
First Event Of
Decathlon

FRANKLIN FIELD, PHILA-
DELPHIA, April %. Virgil FL
lott, Of Bethany College, regu-
larly ordained minister Of the
Seventh Day Adventists, proved
that a man can at once be mas
ter of his own feet and an
others soul this morning when
he won the 100-meter dash, open
ing number on the decathlon
program at the annual Pennsyl-
vania relay carnival.
Elliott stepped the distance
in the excellent time of II 2-5
seconds, a fifth of second
faster than the time made by
Dick Sturtridge, of Depauw, in
second place. Ralph White,
New York University, and A.
Stratton, Pennsylvania, tied for
bird place at II as seconds.
The Washington times., 1927-04-29
Loose Muscles
Essential for
Good Suing
By Charles Chick Evans Jr.

Dy OIIdIIcS OulCk GVduS DE
If you are q newcomer to the
game, go to a professional and get
from him proper idea Of the way
to grip the clubs and swing them.
Players who have been on the
links for years might also profit
their games by visiting a pro" at
this early period of the season. Do
not try to initiate the professional
exactly. Golf is not learned by iIni-
tation, but by application. You
must learn to put your physical and
mental individuality into everything
and work to that end.
Lay in a supply Of two dozen
golf balls for practicing, but
take this bit Of warning seri-
Ously-do not hit more than
twelve shots in succession with
any one club. Nothing Is gained
by work with the clubs when
you have been fatigued by
swinging any one particular
club.
1t is exercise but not progress
to swing the club when all you
put into the work is effort; good for
fat about the stomach but of no
great benefit to the stroke in golf.
Swing your club only when you
hit a ball. We all have watched
the players at the first tee clip
dandelions from the landscape. In
fact, they could almost clip the
The Washington times., 1927-04-29

ashes from a cigarette, but one Of
the freaks of golf is that these
"dandelion swings" are made more
or less hastily, with a knowledge in
the players mind that nothing is
lost if he does miss the dandelion.
50 that when he swings at the ball
his muscles are not only somewhat
fatigued, but they have been
trained in the dandelion swinging
to jump at the swing.
It Is no uncommon thing TO
see a player clip off dandeliOn
after dandeliOn, then miss the
ball entirely or miserably dub
his real effort at the tee. The
player would do better Just to
swing his clubs through the air,
not hitting at anything in par
ticular. This will loosen up the
muscles and 1t enables the
player to observe his swing
moro closely and keep the
rhythm as il should be.
A good idea is to put up three
small flags or markers-sticks with
a bit of white cloth attached. Ar.
range these In the form Of a
scalene triangle. This enables you
to hit q long shot, a medium shot
and a short one. You can play all
these with a mashie, but a better
idea is to use a longer iron or a
brassie for the long shot and use
the mashie only when you apply
out.spin to the ball to make it
hold where it falls. The out shot
should not be attempted on dis
tances less than so to I25 yards.
Any shot of shorter distance is a
chip shot and should be executed
with no thought of out-spin on the
ball.
Go around this miniature three
flag course with a half dozen balls,
and keep one thing constantly in
mind: Never fail to complete the
shots, regardless Of whether they
are good or bad. The shots which,
as matter of preference, you do
not care to make will be the ones
that will give you your best prac-
tice, and shine uu your game.
Copyright, John F. Ollie COP
The Washington times., 1927-04-29

run In the ninth inning. Byrns
singled Doyle across with bis
marker.
The Cardinals raped out ~ hits.
With Mansfield leading the attack.
yersIty. Cosgrove and Garrett op-
posed him.
The Washington times., 1927-04-29

world record holder at 22O yards
Hank Russell. intercollegiate sprint
champion. and Jack Scholz, Olympic
title holder. viii have settled their
differences at 100 and go yards,
probably the outstanding feature of
the two.day program.
or others nearly as good.
there will be q marked pro-
fusion. The alI-arOund cham
piOnship always is Of lasting
appeal and today il viii have
an added flip In the fact that q
lot of new men will be in there
and most Of the old ones will
be out.
The pregames favorites are Vir-
gil Elliott. of Bethany. cleric
already ordained to the cloth; Dick
Stutridge. of Depauw, and Ken
Doherty. of Detroit City College.
The two-mile has produced q
rousing finish annually on Franklin
Field and today it doesn't seem as
though it could miss with Bill Cox,
Penn State: Mel ShimeK, of Mar
quette; Hornberger, of Michiga n,
and A. |. Totten, of Union, ready to