davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-05
BIZ Times Special

LOUISVILLE. April 5.-Hoes-Receipts
.0O' market 1Qc higher: tops, 81 S5. Cat.
|keceipts, 200: market steady: good to
c6aotiee. $3.50 q 1890; medium to good.
Receipts. 100: market steady: ION isnts
$50 IA; seconds, 500 II; sheep, S6G7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-05
Produce Markets

Butter Wholesale price) --Creamery best
grade. pound, So a 55c.
Butterfat--Local dealers pay SEC a
;, Eggs7711stErSetl,yo fresh delivered at In
breed a$S @35c; dTseghorns. is @Soe; roost-
Fs Acc lof Eeg dST or8 8roers 81 q
young toms, 80 a 39e: old toms, 25c; hens
b. Tette9 Press
50I$c in Tub lots; standards, 5oIlic. Eggs
Extras. ?7c: extra frstsi }5c; ,frsts
2 dS. T55p$ 8%s S3f PGq y ac
horns, 2S q 3Qc cocks. II al Sc: broilers
50@ 53c;, Leghorn proilers,. 43 a 47c. Po-
Msss s25 T 45S M i9P9%d mo as
Idaho russell bakers, 1l5;pound sacks! S.
wob9 THsaei ss sefss 90 co Ha9e
Brown Beauties. 120-pound sacks SASS a
A; Florida, barrels Rose No. /, SO a DPS.
NEW YORK., April 5.--Flogr-opiet and
Dn P pGEEss9 @sts Lard Sugar
d5l sr, sSssF 90 sgst 3s991cc Eeahed
80 ~ Isl LII 8ho@ sea S2nt sSec N9 a. a.
ssTTt5s%Ss: q = 4422y@}S9lst Yq II ],
yJ.oUs NO d Dl ~ J.lOi clover, Sl.lUm
1,25. Dressed poultry-Dull: turkeys 30
m46c; chickens. 20 q 36c; capons, 2S a
Long Island ducks, 22 q 24c. Live poultry
Firm; geese, / n 17c; ducks, t9m 30c
fowls. 81 a 32c:, turkeys, 80 a. 40c:
ROSTERS, 1Sc; chickens. % a 32c: brolers,
33 a Soc. Cheese-Firm; state milk COM
mon TO special. 27M2Sc: young Americas.
II nc. Butter--Firm: receipts. 1919:
creamery extras. 81 nc: special market.
52@ 52 Ac. Eggs-,Firm3 RECEIPTS. 90,
154. nearly white fancy 80 q 33c; nearby
state white 26G 31c; fresh flrsts. "a u a.
25c: Pacific coast. 20 Al 35c: western
whites. 20 q zoe; nearby browns. 20 a. 32c.
Potatoes--Long Island, 1923 n6.15 Jer-
sey basket, 81 a so; southern, S3 n g.:
state. S3M3.S5 Maine. S3. a 400: Bor-
muda. $50 H. Sweets---Jersey baskets
soc q So 40; southern basket 50cM .65 4;
southern barrels, S275 as.
Bu United Press
CHICAGO. April --Butter-Receipts,
14,109; creamery 49b a soc; standards,
50hc: flrsts, 4S u a 49c; seconds A %
arc; extras, so &c. Eggs-Receipts. A.
1855; ordnares. 22 ~ C; -firsts, % a 23 q c;
seconds. 23c. extras, 26hc. Cheese -
Twins. 22 Nc: Americas. 23c. Poultry
Receipts, 2 cars fowls. heavy EGG SOC;
ducks, heavy SEC. geese, Ice; turks. Nc. l..
300; ROSTERS 1Sc Potatoes--Receipts,
arrivals 10Y; on track. S2,25 in transit,
61o Wisconsin sacked round whites. 50 .05
6l2.20: mostly $2.10@215; Idaho sacked
russets $3106l3 80: most $3.20@3.25.
Sweet potatoes-S1 .9o@2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-05
Local Wagon Wheat

LOCAL grain. elevators are paying S11S
for No. 2 red wheat. Other grades are
purchased on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-05

PITTSBURGH. April 5.-Hogs-Re.
s59s5o Ss s ST iSssoSa aoo Is ooisih Ss
81 go q 1925; 100000 lbs, S12.25 a
30: 130-16O lbs. S12.50G 1865: 90
n 9;75. Cattle-Receipts. 10: calves. / 90:
market; steady; beef steers, -$9.5OGr IL so
44uotable; yealers. S15 1880. Sheep
Receipts. 500: market strong wethers.
5000: top fat lambs. SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-05

TOLEDO. April 5.--Hog-Receipts, 400:
1873: oheavies. $1150qi2:, Workers. Si2
a 1880: good pigs. Sc q 1880. Calves
Receipts. light; market. strong. Sheep
and lamb-Receipts. light market. steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-05
Bears Resisted
Banks and Exchange

April g.
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
Local bank clearings were S3,914 900;
G-bits, S7,275 900.
NEW YORK STATEMENT
BIZ Fpitcd Press
NEW YORK. April 5-Clearings. ST.
"00,000,000. balances S123,0 100000.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-12-02
Hunting WldfOwI
Season Opened Yesterday; Citizens
Make Turkey-Call Instruments

The open season for quail,
wild turkey, ruffed grouse, and
pheasants began yesterday and
will continue until March /.
Hunters in and around Chap
ell Hill have been eagerly await
ing the time. Wild fowl are said
to be unusually plentiful this
year. Moody Durham, the game
warden for Orange county, has
been active in selling licenses
and in distributing folders Civ
ing exact information about the
game law.
Some of the citizens have
been manufacturing turkey-call
devices and practicing the use
of them. Clarence Wills is show
ing his friends a creation COM
posed of a fraction of cows
horn, rubber tube about a foot
and a half long, and q mouth
piece fashioned from turkey
bone. He says that this repro
duces perfectly the wild turkeys
voice. Lucian Riggsbee is an
other Chapel lillian who has
devoted much time and enthu-
siasm to the fabrication Of a
turkey-caII instrument.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-12-02
REALTY COMPANY
RECEIVERS WILL
HOLD A RESALE
\
Properties That Were Put on
Block November 22nd to
Be AuctiOned Again
HIGHER BIDS LOOKED FOR

The receivers of the Chapel
Hill Insurance and Realty Com
pany are going to sell again
on Wednesday, December 28
properties which they put on the
auction block on Tuesday of last
week. This information is con-
tanned in an advertisement pub
lished today.
Many offers of advanced prices
have been received since the
sale of the 22nd. According to
the terms of Judge Barnhill's
order, in the bankruptcy pro-
ceedings, the receivers are free
to accept whatever bids come in.
There is no time limit. Before
any prices are accepted as final
they must be approved by the
court. No deed can be given
until this approval is on record.
Seventeen parcels are listed
in today's advertisements. First
come the four stores near the
Methodist church, then the lots
between the Daniel home, and
the main street, the coop" the
Chapel Hill Hardware store, the
Peoples Bank building the Led
better house, the lot opposite the
Graham Memorial, the house on
Vance street formerly occupied
by H. D. Meyer, and various
smaller properties in and around
Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-12-02
High School Football
Greensboro and Wilmington Meet To-
morrow in he~Kenan Stadium

The Greensboro and Wilmington
high school football winners
respectively Of the western North
Carolina championships-will play for
the state championship in the Kenan
stadium here tomorrow Saturday
afternoon. The game starts at 2:30.
Admission, 75 cents.
This will be the third football
match in the new stadium.
The north stand will be allotted to
the Greensboro supporters, and the
south to Wilmington's. The Uniyer-
sity Band under McCorkle will parade
and play. Large Crowds of specta-
tors are expected from the home
towns Of the competing teams.
The Wilmington team has defeated
Whiteville, Dunn, GreenvilIc, and Ra-
leigh, while Greensboro has record
Of victories over Leaksyille, High
Point, Monroe, and Asheville.
Tonorrow's match will bring to a
conclusion the fourteenth annual high
school championship contest.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-12-02
THE GREAT FORD
SECRET WILL BE
REVEALED TO-DAY
Announcements Proclaim That
New Car Will Be Best the
Public Ever Saw.
PRICE SCHEDULE is GIVEN

Today comes an event that
ranks in Importance with the
landing of Noah's ark, Water
loo, and the Tunney-Dempsey
fight. It is the display of the
new Ford car.
In cities all over the country
great crowds are expected to
gather for the show, and police
departments are making extra
ordinary preparations to pre-
vent disorder and confusion.
The Ford company's an
nouncements say the car will be
seen in cities today. 1t may be
a little late coming to the small
er communities.
Bruce Strowd, the agent here
in Chapel Hill, has sent out a
letter to the citizens inviting
them to visit our show room on
Friday or Saturday" If he can,
he will have a new Ford there
early Friday; anyway, as soon
as possible.
Mr.. Strowd will keep his
doors open from eight o'clock in
the morning until late in the eve
ming.
"Good-looking, low, trim, rak-
ish,-" thus runs one sentence
in his letter. smooth, road
clinging speed, fiexibility, pick
up. Economy, greater economy
even, than the old models. Dura-
bilitybetter material, than has
(continated on last page)
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-12-02
Art Exhibit in Raleigh
Notable Gathering When Pictures
and Sculpture Are Displayed

An exhibition Of paintings and
sculpture from the Grand Central
galleries in New York was opened
with reception in the Virginia Dare
ballroom of the Sir Walter hotel in
Raleigh Wednesday evening.
Before the reception Mrs. Peter
Arlington, chief sponsor Of the ex-
hibit, gave a dinner fer a group of
New York artists who had come down
for the occasion. The North Carolina
motif was carried out in table decora-
tions of chrysanthemums, pine, and
cotton, with souvenir packages of
native cigarettes tied up like we'd
ding cake. A negro choir sang melo-
dies outside the door during the din
ner. With the coffee Mrs. Arlington
presented to Governor Mclean bou-
quet which, on being passed around
to all the guests, proved to be an
adroitly contrived combination of
cigarettes, cigars and tobacco leaves
made to represent a formal old-fash-
ioned nosegay.
The reception opened by speeches
by Governor Mclean, Walter l.. Clark,
president OF the Grand Central Gal
lcries; Percival Rosseau, George
Wharton Edwards, and other artists,
with Mrs. Arlington presiding.
Chapel Hill people attending the
dinner we're Archibald Henderson,
William Steen, and Mrs. Mary Graves
Rees. Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Nash, Miss
Mabel Mallett, and Miss Lucy Cobb
went down for the reception.
The Madonna by Elliott Danger
feld was perhaps the most popular as
well as the highest-priced canvas on
display. Hunting Dogs" by Rosseau
attracted animal lovers and was
chosen by Governor Mclean as his
favOrite painting.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-12-02
Warren to Enter Professional Ring

Ad Warren will probably sign
up as a professional boxer with
Jimmy Bronson, the ll-known
manager who was one of Gene
Tunney's seconds at the great
fight in Chicago. He has an ap-
pointment to meet Mr.. Bronson
in New York soon after Christ
mas.
Jimmy Bronson has been re-
commended to the North Caro-
linian as one of the most enter
prising and most reliable man
ayers in the boxing world.
Warren has completed both
his academic course and bis
football course in the Univer-
sity. He adhered vigorously to
all the rules and retained his
amateur standing through the
football season. Now he is pre-
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-12-02
Pritchard Saw Game
Dedication Exercises Lared Him to
His First Football Match

Season after season the Uni
versity and Chapel Hill went
daft over football, but Isaac w.
Pritchard never saw a game.
Not even when his son Grady
became the Carolina captain and
a Southern star of the first
magnitude did the father trouble
to pass inside the gates. He
offered no criticism of those who
liked the sport-he simply
wasn't interested; he preferred
to work in his garden, stroll a.
bout the woods, or sit on the
window-seat in Eubanks' drug
store.
But he saw the Carolina Vir-
ginia match last Tuesday. He
Was, in a manner of speaking,
tricked into it.
You'll want to go to the dedi-
cation exercises in the stadium
Thanksgiving Day and hear the
Governor speak," his daughter,
Miss Josie Pritchard, said to him
early in the fall. And he agreed
he would, and she got him a
ticket. In the succeeding weeks
she talked to him of the dedica-
tion, and little or not. at all of
the game, and his interest grew
keener as the big day approach
ed.
So he went, and listened to the
governors of North Carolina and
Virginia and John Sprunt Hill,
and shook hands with Rufus
Doughton and other men he had
known when he was in the leg
islature; and, incidentally,
stayed on and saw the game.
His subsequent talk of the af-
fair showed that he was as little
interested as ever in football.
He is probably the only person
in the $4,000 in and around the
stadium, except possibly the
speakers themselves, who cared
a hang whether there was any
speechmaking or not.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-12-02
To Decide on Coach
Athletic Council to Discuss Important
Matter Next Tuesday

At next Tuesdays meeting of
the Athletic Council, composed
of representatives of the faculty,
the alumni. and the student
body, the most important SUBJ
ject for discussion will be the
engagement of a coach for next
years football team.
1t appears that, as far as
player material is concerned,
the prospects for 1928 are excel
lent.
Twenty-three members of
this years team are planning to
return. In the backfield: Foard,
Furches, Whisnant, Gresham,
Lassiter, Ward, Gray, Jackson,
and Spaulding, In the line and
on the ends: Schwartz (cap-
tain), Presson, Sapp, Donnahoe,
Farris, Lipscomb, Shuler, Fen
ner, Holt, Patterson, Kesler, Es-
kew, Atkins, and Koenig.
Among the 1927 freshmen
who will be candidates for the
1923 varsity are Michael, Nash,
Nelson, and House in the back
field, and Hudson, Blackwood,
and Schneider, in the line. Grady
Pritchard says that this years
freshman team is one of the best
the University has ever had.
The full schedule of games for
1928 has not yet been announced,
but it is known that Carolina
will meet Georgia Tech here and
Harvard at Cambridge. The
proposed schedule will be laid
before the Athletic Council Tues
day.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-12-02

pared to assume a professional
status.
He will make his first appear
ance in the professional ring in
Durham Tuesday, December Is,
when he will meet Lou Carpenter
of Florida. The bout will take
place in the auditorium under
the auspices of the Durham
post of the American Legion
and will be limited to ten rounds
of three minutes each. AS long
as Warren was an amateur he
did not appear in bouts as long
as this.
Ad Warren has won the repu-
tation, here in the University,
of being a faithful student and
a thorough gentleman. He is a
native of the eastern part of the
state.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-12-02
Christmas Seal Sale
Win Begin Monday and Will Continue
through Saturday the 10th

The sale Of Christmas Seals
for the campaign against tuber-
culosis will begin Monday and
will continue through the week.
The committee in charge, ap-
pointed by Mrs. Otto Stuhlman,
chairman of the Community
Clubs health department, is
composed of Mrs. Harry Conner
(chairman), Mrs. John E. Lear
(treasurer) Mrs. Millard Breck-
enridge (secretary), Mrs. S. E..
Leavitt, Mrs. r. H. Wettach,
Mrs. Collier Cobb, Mrs. E. E..
Peacock, Mrs. w. E. Caldwell,
Mrs. E. C. Metzenthin, Mrs. w.
B. Neal, Mrs. M. R. Trabue, and
Mrs. r. B. House. >
There is urgent need for a
greater sale this year, because
the Red Cross, which has for
merly contributed $120 to the
salary of the colored nurse, is
no longer able to make this con-
tribution.
The canvassers will go around
the village. Persons who are
willing to buy seals are asked to
leave the money at home, so
that, if they are away when the
call is made, 2 second call will
not be necessary.
The sale at the school will be
held next Friday. Mrs. Conner
and the Y.M.C.A. cabinet will
conduct the sale among the Uni
versity students.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-12-02
The Playmakers' Trip
They Are Well Received in New York
and Other Northern Cities

The Northern tour of the Car
olina Playmakers was a splen-
did success. They travelled 1000
miles and we're seen by 10000
people. Their largest crowd was
in Philadelphia, where 2,700
people greeted them in the Acad-
emy of Music.
Although F. H. Koch and his
lieutenant Hubert Heffner ar
ranged a schedule that kept
their actors from seeing the
Davidson, the Duke, and the Vir-
ginia football games, they es-
capped murder and came back to
Chapel Hill wearing their Gus
tomary smiles.
The troupe Travelled in a char
tered bus, carrying the scenery
on top. One day, on the jump
from Williamsburg, Va, to
Frederick, Md, they made 220
miles. Between Frederick and
Reading, Pa, they drove nearly
all the way through the rain and
when they arrived in Reading
the water was coming down in
sheets.
The Morningside Playhouse
in New York was packed at all
three performances. "Their
work." said the HeTald-Tribune,
"is the best native American
drama that has been produced.
These plays have a quail
ity of verify and a poignant
poetic beauty that can be found
only In bona fide folk drama" !"
This paper paid high tribute to
the acting, particularly to that
of Miss Katherine Bats. All
along the way the newspaper re-
viewers wrote in praise of the
Playmakers.
On the night after their per-
formance in the Philadelphia
Academy of Music, with a seat
ing capacity of 5000, the troupe
appeared in a Baltimore treatre
with a seating capacity of 118.
The University of North Car
olina alumni in New York gave
the Playnakers a banquet in the
Town Hall.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-12-02
Chapel Hill Chaf

Mrs. Montgomery, who drove
over from Raleigh with Mrs. ].
B. Shepherd the other day, had
not been in Chapel Hill since she
left here as a girl just so years
ago-two years after the Civil
War. Her friends grandson,
Brown Shepherd. Jr., proposed
to drive her about and show her
the new buildings on the cam
pus and in the village. But
what Mrs. Montgomery wanted
was not to see the new places /:
she was interested in the old
places she had known in her girl
hood. An entirely proper and
natural desire-one always ex-
hibited by old-timers who come
back. The pity is that there is
so little old for them to see,
and as often as not they are
rather saddened than cheered
by the return to the home of
their youth.
= +
1t was said that the people
who attended the Carolina-Vir-
ginia game last week made up
the largest crowd that had ever
been in Chapel Hill. | recalled
what | had heard and read of
Sherman's army coming through
here in 1865, and wondered if
that wasn't perhaps a greater
visitation. Upon making inquir-
les, however, l was informed
that only-a small fraction of
Sherman's troops actually en-
tered the village, perhaps no
more than a brigade. So l sup
pose the football crowd of 1927
does indeed hold the record.
=
At the post-office Monday /
handed in a newspaper bound
for the island Of Ceyion ana fn-
Aquired the amount of postage.
"Three cents" said Mr.. Bynum,
and he added: IF you sent it
to Carrbero it would cost you
six cents, but it's only three to
Ceylon." AS | turned away,
marveling, ]. Penrose Harland
showed me two books-identical
books in identical wrappers
which he had just stamped for
mailing. The one going to New
Haven, Connecticut, took nine
Continued on last page)
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-12-02
Art Study Club Grows

The Art Study Club had an at
tendance of so at the meeting
devoted to Greek art last Mon
day evening. The number of
members has increased so rapid
ly that the secretary has almost
run out of funds for mimeo-
graphing the cards which she
sends out to notify members Of
meetings; so members are ask
ed to be sure and watch the
newspaper for notices. The
next meeting will be a lecture by
]. Penrose Hariand at the Play
makers Theater, Monday, De-
cember IL, at s P. M, The sub
ject will be ''Unearthing Art
Treasurer
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-12-02
To Lift P. O. Plaza
Government Will Raise 1t to Level of
Sidewalk Recently Built

Since the sidewalk was ele-
waited in front of the post office,
there has been much curiosity
as to what would be done about
the sunken plaza that was left
between the walk and the post
office steps. Town Manager
Knox says that the government
has agreed to raise this depress-
ed quadrangle to the sidewalk
level. A government engineer
came here recently to make an
inspection and to estimate the
cost of the improvement. He
drew up plans not only for lift
ing the area but also for rear
ranging the grass plots on each
side so that people would not
walk across them. The engi-
neer's plans will have to be ap-
proved by the Washington au-
thorities. This is thought to be
a mere matter of routine, but
it may require several months
for all the red tape to be un-
wound.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-12-02
Judgs wlnsl0n's POrtraI.

Mr.. Stems portrait Of Judge r. w.
Winston is greatly admired by visitors
~ gne CarOilna Inn. ~ - such per-
feet likeness that the onIoOker almost
expects the Judge to leap out Of the
frame and have . word to say about
Andrew Johnson Before the Judge
left for Camden he was mixed up ia
: feud Of his two daughters over
the question Of which one should
possess the portrait
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-12-02
Knox win Address Club

Town Manager, Edward M.
Knox, will talk about the munich
pal government Of Chapel Hill
to the Community Club in the
Methodist church this friday
afternoon at $3.50.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-12-02
Osbornes Come and FIee

Mr.. and Mrs. Plant Osborne
Of Jacksonville, Florida, attend
ed the Carolina Virginia game
and ont ont of fowp before their
friends had a chance to see
them.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-12-02
To Buy Site for Town Hall

At their meeting Wednesday
night the aldermen passed a
resolution authorizing the is
suance of $500 bonds for the
purpose of purchasing a site on
which to build a town hall. Ac-
cordfnn tn the lau governing
bond issues this resolution can
net be put into force for thirty
days. Mr.. Knox says that as
soon as the site has been Be-
cured the town win probably
make plans for erecting q build
ing that viii provide offices FOR
all the town officials as weIl a.
quarters for the FIRE department.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-12-02
David a. Robertson WIN Lecture

David a. Robertson WIN Leetare
David A. Robertson, dean Of the col
lege Of arts, literature and science in
the University Of Chicago, win iec-
ture in Gerard Hall at $40 Monday
evening On Recent English Poets.'
This Is one Of the series Of Univer-
sity lectures. There Is no admission
charge and the public i invited.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-12-02

The American Association Of
University Women will meet
with Mrs. Caldwell and Miss
Love at the Episcopal parish
house next Tuesday, at 4:S0 P.
N Mrs E r. Groves will speak
on eThe Reconciliation Of Mar
riage with a Career"
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-12-02
Twins JOIN Nursery .schoOI

Robert and DOugald McMil-
Ian, twins, and Nancy Byrd
Green have joined the nursery
school. None Of the three is
yet two years old.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-12-02

Sally Foard MacNider, daugh~
ter Of DR.. and Mrs. William DEB.
MacNider, was taken to Watts
Hospital Monday for an opera
ton.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-12-02

A giN 70 q frsend: TEE CHAPEE
HHL WEEKLY. a vears pshserission,
Evening star., 1927-08-22
WEBB, STEVENSON RETURN
TO AMERICAN POLO TEAM

president of the United States Polo
Association "Since then Webb and
Stevenson have shown such marked
improvement that we decided to give
them another chance. There is no
telling how the team will line up
against the British. For the present
the team stands as we announced ii
two weeks ago. and if we change it
there will be an official announcement
to that effect"
Based on the relative scores in yes
terday's match, it would appear that
Webb and Stevenson, given another
chance. are likely to remain in official
favor, provided they can keep up the
current showing.
The realignment may have been
made to silence some of the critics
who protested when Webb and Ste
venson We're left out in the original
selection. At any rate, the starting
lineup for the first match at West
hurry, n. Y. September 5, still is in
doubt and it may not be announced
until shortly before the time of the
series.