davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
Wall Street Briefs

steel. CORPORATIONS - Success
ors 10 three positions held by the late
Ebert Ii. Gary with the United States
Steel Corporation. chairman az the
board of directors, chairman of the
finance committee and his member
ship on the board. probably viii Ne
announced after the monthly meeting
OF directors late this afternoon. An
other vacancy ON the board of direct
orS. caused hy the recent death ct
William L. Palmer. president al the
American Steel Il Wire Co. II sub-
sidmrv Of the corporation. also may
he nlied. J. L. Mor&an. banker, Is
mentioned az the latest possibility as
tho ueNt head of the steel corporation.
WHEN ISSUED" TRADING, ---
The present attitude az The New York
stock Exchange is thar IL will nor
deal on a when issued basis In Sc
curities which represent only fraS,
ton, ot 4 multiple al Il security which
IN already listed on the exchange. Is
the official reply Ivy the committee on
stock list TO an inquiry from Lehman
BROTHERS, ar in any security that IL
substantially Identical with Il security
already listed Neither Viii II deal l0
Fights pertaining to a security dealt
in un thu exchange before tho date
nf record upon which the stockholders
nf the corporation become entitled ~
such rights. the letter said.
GENERAL. MOTORS ~- Retail sales
of motor cars lay General Motors deal,
ers in November were 81. so compared
with 1853 ,SSG TN October. AMI int,S@9
in emhcr 1896, The smaller No,
Nemhrr figures reflected suspension
caused ny inventory taking. which -
usual at this time. Alfred T. ,1oan.
il, president, explained, as Well n~ by
reduced production Incident largely
Ia "A change al model In the Chevrolet
division This factcr. IN All pyahahil
ttv, also viii Influence the December
figures,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
STANLEY TO BE PARTNER
iNJ.P. MORGAN FIRM

&EN YORK, December ~ az ~~
Harold Stanley. president Of the Guar
ATTY 90 IT New YORK., viii lac admit
ted ~ partnership - the ffm of !. i.
Morgan a 10. II Neg York, II was
learned today. This Is The tirst change
IA tlto personnel az the itm slna" IN"
resignation of Dwight ". Motto" on
his aelec'ion as American Amhasnhdor
10 Aeklru.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
C. G. N. w. REPORTS.

NEW YORK, December @7 t6o) .~~~
Operating revenues al the Chicago
n Northwestern hallway Ga. kept
pac" with operating expenses iast
month, both expenses aud revenues
gaining $500 900 over November, 1926.
The November report, made public
today. showed total operating rove-
uues for November. 1877. 10 hc Sli,
I'D, ZIG. against ST. ,4a3 Gnl a year ago.
Total operating expenses We're tlNtd III
S9,7i3 367. compared with Sl0,5a0. 7iS
Tor November, 1896 Transportation
expenses for November. ia2T and
1890. were, respectively. N,T53, f77 and
ST 500 1TG Maintenance expenses
We're Si,ii3. 1850 ana sto9S .Sl7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
DIVIDENDS SOUGHT.

CLEVELAND ohio. December 2Y
fHsi 4 ptiifi0n asking man'iiiht>
Injunction ia compel directions az iho
G..npdgeaF Tire and iinbbef 90 of
Akron. ohio. 10 pay siG 900 900 ~ az
paid h,ieit div idende aud asking thhi
$50 600 Db1 first mortgage BOND
.heue nov IN distribution be held NJ
uuliI the dlyidends were paid, Was
MED IL Common Pleas tntitt to-day by
i<.pt T.. johnson. Akron, holder At 81
shares ~ common stufk,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
L. e. N. PROFIT DROPS.

NEW YORK. December 81 lP -
November net operating income OF the
Louisville & Nashville declined to
81 40 ,lGi from $2,l0Q.375 in Novein-
her 1926, and for u months this year
20 S22.S2Ti15 from S25G5i .qJ3 in the
corresponding period last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES
PDtornae Electric i4s pf5.-S at ln1 =
lanstou Tonotrp@--l al iH.
Mpr@eEtb8ier Linotype-5 al l14 =. - a.
10. sr
Rigs National B8nk~--5 az Az
gltw & ~2ghurfsn s>--~.t- zoo n ~.
po.ara4a Electric > = pEC.-l0 AT l0s- 30
y xshirSt.n Gas SIS 'B~-S300 a; log,
SAft6s a; lee
Canlta] Traction 5s-s5nn AZ 100.
Natl Mtge A Inv. nf9---,Bn Al , =
Potomac Electric t5s 1865 loo At TO- y
Potomac Electric IS SD - af II =.
Wsshfr-ton tsas i4Ght---e al ~ "a
Menev-1-aN }aaBs ; AMI Per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
LEHIGH VALLEY INCOME.

NEW YORK. December q tP1.-
The LehiEh Valley Railroads net op-
Grating income for November dc
ciined to $613.SGf from Sa12 $50 a wear
ago, and for II months of 1921 TO
S2.217.i77 from $l3,023.l50 in the same
period of 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
PRICES ON PARIS BOURSE.

PARIS. December - CS)-Prices
were unsettled on the Rourse today
Three per cent renteS 90 francs "a
centlrneS; exchange on London. -
francs 90 confines. ; Per cent loan
so francs - Centimts. Tho dollar was
quoted at IS francs 39'. confines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
ATCHISON ORDERS CARS.

NEW YORK. December % R-
The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe has
ordered IS miscellaneous passenger
cars from Pullman Car & Manufactur-
ing Co. involving between s3.5q0 pea
and $4,000 o0o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
DEALINGS ARE DULL
IN BOND MARKET
High Money Rate Puts Damp.
er on Demand for the
Best Issues.
BY CHARLES +. SPEARE,.
'peoiat Dispatch to The Star.

SHNtfal dispatch To The Star.
NEW YORK. December 27.-Tht
renewal rate OF per cent for money
To-Day. the highest in nearly sin
months. rut temporary dampcr or
the demand for low income hearin2
corporation bonds. The 1rading IL
TINS group was Of small dimensions
Other issues were held back by the
Seneral disinclination II contract new
chIlSauonS SO near the end Of The
year. The days operations. there
Iore, We're small in volume and tiuc'
1uationS Of little Importance,
The only issues that moved more
IMAM fraction were Brooklyn Union
Gas 5l2s with a gain Of ~ points al
ore time establishing a new high
pflce for tho year al %. and Liquid
tathon IS with point advance
There was a cooj supply al Andes
Copper 8 At Ia. with more offerings
than bids in such bonds rs L. $. Run
her SIS. Goodyear IS. Dodge 6s ana
Armour ai2s.
Sugar and Oil Quiet.
Interhorough Rapid Transit - lost
about L point, while Chicago Kan.
ways IS gained *, The sugar ana
oil Issues were steady and quiet.
The rail list was dulter than II mas
s7GcI All SIfast I4lsltr MAkt4 itAAtN+ AA'~N
ing over a very narrow range, There
was no apparent reaction IN these
bonds to the unsatisfactory November
earnings published during the day eN'
cept in the SeAhoard Air Line issues.
French rumcipaI and railroad bonds
replaced. in point Of speculative inter
est. the Italian group. The ficn,
City IS were up !. and most oil the
rails = to 4. This movement was III
anticipation IL an early SiahlilIAton
Of the franc following TIA" ratification
II the budget fiSGreS over jhe hollGtN.
Italian government - Ware OF ShGht-
Is. and the entire Italian list MAS
quiet following last weeks turnover
cf about Sc Gee ooe Germans We're
steady. Rfg4ziI;aus Up = to y, and
Chilean ard Peruvian heavy.
Some L. = ISSUES Higher.
United States Government first S'cs
we're higher. as were some Oh the !oiS-
term Treasury certificates.
The only offering of Importance to-
day was that OF IS. o00,n po Peoples Gas
Light & Coke Co. of Chicago Ia )
wear notes. the first maturity on
81 per cent basis and the other two
al Al per cent. HiCh-grade short
Term issues are scarce, especially those
that give = 81. per cent return Tor a
3-Year term While II Is quite likely
shat the average Of bond prices Will
rise within the next year. II would
lie good policy for all institutions 10
accumulate n line Of 1929 TO 1880 ma
turtles. at the same time gradually
!iquidating long-term bonds that have
advanced snto price area producing
between ~ and - per cent yields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
GUTHRIE LEAVES PEERLESS.

NEW YORK. December - Lpl.-
w. G. Guthrie, factory and production
manager Of Peerless Motor Car Co.
has resigned 20 Join the General No
tors Export Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star ONCE

Following Is the list of stocks and
bonds traded in on the New York
curb Market today:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
Extension TO Pr0vefb.

Ffaut the Bustnn TRANSCRIPT
Mono makes the mare kn, hlit "
fftsn takes IA mortgage to iuh an all
l4laVklls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27

Offering In expected Wednesday OF
a uew Issue Of security Bond n Mort
gage 90. FIRST mortgage aia per cent
collateral trust bonds. series u, by
!. 4. ". iRiehnri q Co. Harrison,
pn.lih 4 Co. tUnhnldt a Go. James
ir. Wilson & Co. hnd Rufus l.. Lee
n %. The bonds are Of one 10 nv"
g.nr mntufities and are priced I"
yield from $50 10 Dds per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27

It's not mueA snaA laNinS "Wvl,
camn" cn the apolmAt II YEA hay en- I
got 1t la s9us Iaes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY

PUBLIC UTILITY -,
Amer Tel Telga zs !t9Ts
Amer Tel 4 Teiga- 12e... 1e9 = $3.50
Ar Tel 4 Tel oil. II. SS.. 1@a $500
Anacosraa L. Pot. Il. Il D.. .fi !'S"
Ana d Pot guar. Js...-...- ~ - 3Mo,
G. Il p TELEPHONE sbs.....-- res "a Avn -
q x p Tai 81 "a. IS. Jt53 $500
faFsital Traction X. X 3s,-.. 10 M.
GAY a. SUbJ-baD - -.--.. ast ~ -
GEORGETOWN 1as LIST Be-. UP >
gusoriac Fiee- j.; 5s -....- ia .;-+
rtfss0rfae Eist.. @Sg2~ tgr.-.,, 80 iva
TsotnTla,s Flee - 1855 -. 1"e ..-.'
Wash Alex L. Nj Yer. - $500
Mash Al & NJ. Y eft. x '.---
sEasl9 Ba1so g. AHHap - - .-.'s
Wasbsrgtuh Gas -. .-.,,..- l19 ,.,,
HaNh Gas Gs series ...-. ~. :" iW we >
Tas6 GaE s. SERIES u ..... ~ q 4"3
Wash Ewy & Fir ss-..-. ~ -.>-'
wash Rs-Y d Eiee- gen 81. 7oa .-.-
MISCELLANEOUS.
sss-fser A. ge1es Ire Gi-s. ~ ~ =
cttessr,sgt Fastna Dssry b'gs- 100 -....
4reyv Thase F}GD ; zs...- 1H
D., Joi IT sis,rk 10 ~ - 100 ..,-.
wash NJ Cold @fofage Re z" , ..
~ sr5fpsB PARK B"seB 5'zA,- 20 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
New Bond Issues

NEW YORK, December - tsperiniL
ualaey., Stuart n Co. offer today
88, 500 900 the Peoples Gha Light a
Coke 90. Chicago serial gold notes
at par The issue consists OF $4,000
600 in IA per cent notes. due Dec"in'
Der /, 1928. 81 600 900 in AZ per cent
notes. due December !. 1929, aud So
900 600 in IA per cent notes. due
December !, 1880,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-27
,vnyptL LAND BANK BONDS


,nstayst.c ~ J 4 /" FsIssat5p q -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-03

When Lafayette appears here the
backfield will probably consist OF
Shellenberger, quarterback; Wilson
and Chimenti, halfbacks. and Han.
I lon fullback. This is quite the
strongest combination the Leopards
have behind the line.
Further i'll news has reached the
Hilltop. Harold Cothran. captain
and right tackle. Is having no more
trouble from his weak knee and ex.
poets to prove his all.American class
against the Blue and Gray. Last
year Cothran's great playing made
him a favorite for all-star honors.
He was chosen leader of this year 8
eleven on that account.
This year COthran got away
to a slow start and, making
matters worse, injured his weak
| knee again in the West Virginia
contest. His playing suffered
accordingly and he was a weak
spot in the w. and j. game.
Last week, though, he was
tower of strength, both de.
fensively and extensively i'm the
battle with Penn State and has
| StOouhy CNCL
since.
Coach Lou Little will hardly
make the final selection OF his line.
up for Saturdays combat until the
last moment. He has plenty of
players but just which combination
will suit him most Is giving him
plenty of trouble now.
The backfield combination may in,
clude Bucky O'Neil. Phil Mclean or
Bob Dryer, but Just which one has
yet to be determined. Bob Nork
and Johnny Hudak are practically
certain to start and Mclean would
be just as certain but for an in.
jured hip. This injury may handi.
cap him considerably. If he does get
into the game against Lafayette,
Whether Liston or Saur starts al
left tackle is another puzzle, with
odds favoring the veteran Saur, who
is one of the strongest ard steadiest
tackles playing the game. However
Liston Is stronger performer, and
the team won't be weakened any
with him battling Harold Cothran.
Washingtonians seeing Saturdays
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-03

Big Jim MONEYS punting has
featured every game this year,
and he is in fine shape to boot
the leather high and far away
against Lafayette. Not since
Jack Flavin used to electrify
folks with his great kicking has
Georgetown possessed such a
punter as Mooney, and Lafayette
will find it hard to gain on ex-
changing kicks with the big
tackle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-03
LAFAYETTE WILL OFFER
IT'S BEST SATURDAY
BY Louis A. DOligher

crppes back and by Saturday
Coach Herb McCrackn will have about all of them shape to
the Georgetown Htoppers at the Griffith Stadium
Washingons final big of the knowledge of this
has reached the Hilltop causing distinct slump the of
which threatened engu everybody.
old Georgetown looking forward their hardest
conflict of the campaign
Purse frststrng haback the only Lafayette unable
Georgetown Hanon varsity quarterback; Thompson big
rugged guard Wilson, brilliant running passing haH
back and Chment line ungng halfback have all recovered
their bruises and will be available Saturday.
possible that Hanon if he against Georgetown will
play fubak letting Sheenberger quarterback Hanon
field in the until injured His alb
gave Wober Sheebergr opportunities show their
elias and Hanlon NAV be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-03
Par For The Course
Over Which Pros
PLAY at Dallas

tionaI open, playing on the same
course on which lie grew up
while his father was professional
at Cedar Crest, had one of his
off days. The putter wasn't
working, and it cost him a and
4 loss to Al EspinOsa.
Gene Sarazen finally wore Ed
Dudley down and and Joe
Turnesa came back after being
down through the twenty.seventh
hole to finish one up on Willie
Klein. John Golden needed 81 holes
to beat Harold Long one up. Fran
els Gallett beat Ralph Beach 2 up.
The tournament, the first of its
kind ever held below the Mason
and Dixon Line, is proving a big
success and huge galleries are fol.
lowing the matches.
P. c. Pulver, one of the pros who
qualified for the tourney here, land
editor of the P. G. A. Magazine, was
reported today to he rapidly recov-
ering at st. Paul Sanitarium from
an appendicitis operation he under.
went late Tuesday,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-03

clash should see plenty Of open foot.
ball, for both teams use the passing
offense frequently. Georgetown's
passes have been valuable adjuncts
to the offense all season. and never
have they been functioning better
than right now.
The Hilltoppers begin tapering off
their training today in order to come
up to the mark fit and ready and
champing at the bit. There will be
plenty of signal work. running
through every possible formation in
the squads bag OF tricks, followed
by passing and kicking practice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-03

like a McGraw deal and we
can't see that he'd get any the
worst Of it, provided Rhem
walks the straight and narrow.
Back on the same team with
Hornsby. this Cardinal pair
should 60 good.
About a week ago after Ohio
State, which encounters Prince
ton in one of the most inn
portant games of the East next
Saturday, had lost a couple of
games in a row to Northwestern
and Michigan, the street corner
managers were demanding the
scalp of DR.. John Wilce, Buck
eye coach.
But last Saturday, Ohio State
turned the tables on Chicago
and you haven't heard anything
but praise come. out of the Mid
die West for Doc Wilce since.
A victory over a hated rival is
the best tonic in the world for
the disgruntled alumni and
other unofficial strategists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-03

MOrtie Dutra is continuing to
gain recognition as dark
horse. He disposed OF Charlie
Guest, up, in the second round.
Harry Cooper, finaIis+ IN the MA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-03

Twenty-Five of Cobb's twenty
three years of the most strenu-
Gus baseball ever contributed by
one individual, were spent in
Detroit. The last season Ty
devoted to outfielding for the
Athletics, with whom he hit for
a percentage of 1857. In all
except one year, Cobb hit for
more than the aristocratic 800
and for two years he batted
'em out to the tune Of 400.
1t will be a long, long time
before baseball develops an
other Ty Cobb, and inded it is
doubtful if his peer ever comes
along. If he had a fault, it
was that he fought too hard
for small advantages on the
field. In late years his hag-
Cling with umpires and delay
ing the game with arguments,
came to be oftimes a nuisance;
but in so doing he was playing
the game for all it was worth
and most fans forget that to
think only of Tvs great bat
ting and fielding over such a
long period.
From 1921 through 1926 Cobb
managed the Detroit club, but
could not lead it into a PEN
nant. His case forms a sep
arate chapter in the player
manager controversy which has
so many pros and cons that
club owners hardly know which
course to follow.
Hornsby played and won
world series recognition as did
Speaker, Bucky Harris, Frank
Chance, to go a ways back,
as we'll as Bill Carrigan and
Fred Clarke, but Ty Cobb
couldn't crash into that charmed
circle of playing managers who
piloted their clubs into autumn
classics.
In rare contrast to Cobh's
six years in the Tiger saddle
without a pennant, his prede-
cessor, Hughie Jennings won
the American League gonfalon
three times for Detroit. Miller
Higgins, a non-playing man
ager has been in five out of the
last seven world series and Con-
nice Mack and John McGraw
have been silent partners to
more league titles than one
can recall without consulting
the record book.
There is a rather persistent
trade wind blowing to the gen.
eral effect that Flynt Rhem
will wear a Giant uniform next
summer and that perhaps Les
Bell, the Cardinal third baseman
will make the shift, too. Barnes
and Lindstrom constitute the
other end of the bargain, ac-
cording to gossip. You can
take it or leave it, but it sounds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-03
FRIENDSHIPS ANGLING

The Friendships are searching for
games with 135-pound elevens.
Phone Manager Cole. Lincoln 515.J.
The Friendships meet the Marions
Sunday afternoon in a Capital City
League game
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-03
BEACH, Of BURNING TREE
CLUB, BEATEN BY
GALLETT-2 Up

CEDAR CREST COUNTRY CLUB, DALLAS, Tex, Nov 3-Pros
of the greatest golf uncorked the country ured
large galleries this today third quarter
the national Professional Golfers Association
championship tournament
Heading the days card in the $4,000 classic claimed to be the
staged the links exceedingly prom
Using Tommy Armour United States Canadian
champion Hagen defending champion the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-03
TRAINING COMPLETED

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3.-Billy
De Foe, st. Paul lightweight. and
Tommy Cello. San Francisco, wound
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-03

professional OOl1erS Association.
They collide in the upper bracket
following easy and well-earned vic
tories in the second round Wednes-
day. The Armour-Hagen match got
by far the biggest play from the
fans as the third round started.
Although there were good sprink-
lings of golf followers trailing the
ether three matches.
The lineup for the day follows:
Upper bracket-1ommy Armour,
Washington. ID c., We. Walter
Hagen. Pasadena, Fla: Martie
Dutra, Tacoma, Wash, vs.. AL Is
pinosa, Glencoe. III.
Lower bracket - Gene Sarazen,
Flushing, n. Y, vs. Joe Turnesa,
Elmsford, n. Y; John Golden. Pat
erson, n. j., vs.. Francis Gallett,
Wauwautosa, Wis
As play got under way, the
dOpesters began rating the
Hagen.IArmOur winner as the
likely 1927 champion. Hagen is an
8.to.5 favOrite in the betting to
beat the open champion. Either
will be q favOrite over either
Dutra or EspinOsa. The latter
is conceded the best chance to
that match.
Gene Sarazen is the popular
choice to come through the lower
bracket. Joe Turnesa, his opponent
has been playing an in-and-out game
and should Gene beat him he is not
expected to have very much diff
Guilty with either Golden or Gallett
Golden is doped to beat the Wiscon'
sin boy.
SaraZen's golf yesterday, when he
negotiated 33 holes and never once
went over five, won him a host OF
supporters. Incidentally he turned
in the only eagle Of the day, a three
on the 496-yard sixteenth hole in
the morning round. He had to have
!. to win the hole from Dudley.
Hagen's steady play against med
iocre opposition from Tony Manerc
to score an II up and 10 triumph
was an outstanding feature yester
day. Armour's pace proved toe
much for Tom Harmon, who held
him even in the morning, but fall
tered in the afternoon and went
down, and s.
MOrtie Dutra Is continuing to
gain recognition as dark
horse. He disposed OF Charlie
Guest, 2 up, in the second round.
Harry Cooper, finaliSt IN the MA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-03
Notre Dame -Armv
Game Already
Sen-Out

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The
Notre Dame-Army game scheduled
for November IL at Yankee
Stadium, already is q complete
sell-out, J. Arthur Haley, graduate
manager of Notre Dame, announ.
ced today. Thousands Of applica.
tions are being returned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-03
LOOKING FOR GAMES

The Cleveland Park 125.pound
eleven is seeking games. Phone
Manager Donald Pope, Cleveland
721.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-03

Yale is preparing to send in its
second string players against Mary
land Saturday, reserving the regu-
lars for the stiff battle with Prince
ton a week later. In that case Old
Eli may find himself up against it,
for Curly Byrd is sending his old
liners into this game 10 wake up
everybody with a fancy attack.
Tad Jones will never allow Mary
land to get away without a scrap
and so, If the Old Liners begin
cutting up, they'll soon find them.
selves facing the regulars. 1t will
be honor enough II Maryland can
force Jones to call for help for
Yale is pronounced favorite.
Penn State rules a favorite TO
win from George Washington Satur-
day but has plenty Of respect for
the Colonials. A year ago an un-
heralded George Washington team
lost by the respectable score Of
90 to IL and the Lions were forced
to the limit to win.
In 1925 the Colonials had done
little or nothing worth while be.
fore opposing Penn State. This
year, however. it's different. Vic
tories have been registered against
New York City College. Rutgers
and Fordham and this experience
js bound to make the Colonials
more formidable than they were
last season. Anyway, Coach Crum 8
SQUAD isn't going up to Penn State
with any idea of letting Bezdek =
gang kick them around. They ex.
noct 10 do aoma OF the kicking
themselves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-03

Ty Cobb, who may be quit
ting baseball for good, has
amassed every record worth
while and if he does quit the
game it will be as "undefeated
champion" There is no further
glory in baseball for Cobb to
win and he doesn't need the
money; having amassed plenty
of the worlds goods.