davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-09

| handsome cup that has been donated
by a local jeweler. A team must
win the trophy three years TO get
permanent possession.
DR.. Charles A. Hart is i'm charge of
the meet, with the athletic council
serving as the executive committee.
F. Joseph Donohue. track coach, is
working with the council. The re.
mainder of the committees are made
up entirely of students who are lead
ers in campus activities. Subcom-
mittee chairmen are: John J. Stack,
Duluth, Mimi, invitations; James E.
kenney. Holyolse, Mass. entertain
ment; J. Val Drury. New Haven,
Conn, awards: John J. McGann,
Brooklyn, ". Y, housing, and John
j. DAILY. publicity and finance.
Idea of the meet is to- stimulate
interest in the cinderpath sport at
Catholic University that the. Maroon
and Black may regain the high plane
it once occupied in this branch. In
1921 the Brookland school won
recognition when its relay team
gained the South Atlantic relay
championship.
Evening star., 1927-05-09
INDIANAPOLIS RACE
ATTRACTS Al AUTOS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. May 9.-Eleven
cars of the front tdrive type and one
car made in France are among the
Al cars which in the next few weeks
will attempt to qualify for the an.
nual 500-mile automobile race sched.
uled for May 80 at the Indianapolis
Motor Speedway. Only the 33 fastest
cars will be allowed to start the ap.
proximately f1ve-hour grind
Among the drivers nominated are
Harry Hartz, 1926 American driving
champion; Frank Lockhart. winner of
the local race last year; Pete de
''aolo, 1925 champion; Earl Cooper and
eddie Hearne. All qualifiers have to
drive 10 miles at the rate of. 80 miles
an hour.
Cooper. Hartz. De Paolo, Dave
Lewis. Frank Elliott and Leon Duray
are the veteran drivers who have
front-drive types as their mounts.
George Fernic, a Rumanian, will
drive the French car.
Evening star., 1927-05-09
LARGE EARLY ENTRY LIST
FOR GRADE SCHOOL MEETS

Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, supervisor
of Fairgrounds, has announced a
partial list of entries for the annual
elementary school track meets. which
will begin next Wednesday. when
schools in the Georgetown division
compete.
According to playground officials an
unusually large number of entries have
been received for so early, some of
the meets being two weeks off. This
is particularly gratifying to the play
ground workers this year, as so many
grades have been moved into the
junior high. Some of the early
entries are as follows:
KETCHAM-yAN BUREN.
s5-pound class. 5o,yard dash-7-Clyde
William Edelin,, ,Relay---John Fitzgerald,
Donald Fugitt. George Sydnor.
1OO-pound class. .60-yard dash--Norman
iumpMRaiph e Maionee woodard Beail. Run,
ming broa6 umpnRalSph Malonee Emmsfi dnITsi
Fueitt Emerson White, Norman Thorne.
Unlimited class. running high lump--Rus-
sei sei Bivens. s westiey s Kid~el. l woodrow Bar
BUCHANAN.
s5ponnd class 5o,yard Dd5aa!zE dastmErnest n st
Llnthlcum. Carl Pouncey. Running high
iumpIPan Beyerlingi Running broad Jump
Carl Pouncey. Paul Beyerlins. -'''' 'i''~ =
Blaine. Francis Winchester. Running hlgn
dicnsr sr,Id Mars3a Baker Relay
shall Baker. Bernaret Blaine; -''e'''' " %
115,pound class. 70-yard ,dash---George
Bild Ralph Davis. Runnng broad Jump d? =
RalpS Davis. Richard vanDercook. i'''l
81, lln1 unllmlted class class lq0-yard dashnDRaiph
Running broad jump-azRalph' shackeiford
Ralph shackeiford Charles Burnstein,
CRANCH.-
s5-pound class. 50-yard dash-Melvin In
10O-pound class, 6O-yard dash-walter
White Glare Clarence e,IN Mills; ., a., rou,o.
Brown. Charles Cohen. Hurdle-Charles
Unlimited class. l1O0-yard dash---stephen
iump-Avery Mayhugh. Guy Tasciotti
RANDLE HIGHLANDS.
s5-pound class. .,50.yard dash-Charles
Pesagno., johnson Hardy. Running broad
Johnson Hardy, Conrad Wildenstein. Georse
Robinson. Charles Pesagno.
Smith Hurdle~Ciarence smith '''' '''@0
1lo-nound class, 70-yard dash-Joseph
Gray. Warren Jones. Running broad Jump
Warren Jones. Joseph Gray.
Unlimited class. 100-yard dash-Stanley
French. Running broad iump--Stanley
GAGE.
Juliano Carlton Fuchs. Running high
inmp1zCarlton e Fuchs, Henry SINGER. Run
Adslr Ada r,ol RelaysLGordon Guy. Billie vermil.
Rubin. Joel Margolis (subl.
100-pound. class 60-yard dash---Pearson
Stanley. Ralph Hoffecker. Running high
lump-:Edward Address. Howard woodward.
Howard H woodward osH dinparsPn ReayRalnS StaqIeS
fecker Nichols Rnaldi. Arthur Muirsan.
Address.
115-pound class. 7o-yard dash-Edward
Ba5tt
Unlimited class 1OO-yard dash-Earl
Stout.
WHITTIER.
S5-pound class 50-yard dash-Fred De-
Amato. Robert Allison. Running high
Iump-Alfred Birmingham. John Copeland.
Running broad jump-Gregory Brett Ever
Evening star., 1927-05-09

ett Bradford. Hurdle-Everett BRYANT Re
lay-Louis Gum. John Lclss. Frank shah
Alfred Birmingham, John Copeland. Everett
1O0-pound class. coward dash-Edvard
Carroll. Roy Smith; Running high Jump
- ll5-pound class. .,70-yard dash Wexford
loui. Edward Han. Etney Manuel
, niimited class; relay-Jamcs kreiSh1um,
Ralph Harding Walter Earl. William John
son
EDMOxDS.
-, s5 pound class. 50-yard dash--Keuneth
Wade. RAYMOND Bates. Running high Iumu
Bates HnrdIcNJGseph PITTS Lester Psy"e
RAYMOND Bates Kenneth wade. Augustine
Cr9Wo tsuhl, Phillip Joacheni (suhl.
Dant Howard Cook. Maurice RidiIcmoser.
Bernard Thornhurg. Running broad Jump
NGas Msrssdo Rso' Bia G1Iyn 9yns RoyRs H4gcS.
Bant piIr,io Howard COOK. CALVIN Loving. Maurice
Ndds%0ssd BcTaard cIa:s TSGT15SuFd ygrS dsh,c
HAYDEN. Curtis Hildebrand Running htch
Iump---Curtis Hildebrand Theodore Kokino-
Jack HAYDEN Curtis Hidebrand ThenIore
kokinos. Jack Wagner. Jack Hurley.
PETwORTH.
s3-pouqd class, seward .dash-Harola
Lindsay; William McCarty Running hish
85ilyin Peck. Albert Reid. :, ReIay---Francis
blake. Frank Devereux, Harold Lindsay.
- lO0,pound class. coward dash-Louis
Stca. David Rofcd Running high jump
Relu herman Running broad iump-May-
nard Cooper Relay-MyrOu GarfinkIe
Louis Stea. Perry Hay. Maynard Cooper,
TONER
r, s5pougd class Seward dash-wnnam
MnaiIT}ner tlIaude Farr- Running hgh Jump
1O0-pound class. hurdie-Hush Clifford.
BRENT.
s5-pound class !0-yard dash-Car1 vogt.
',uiius LobOna. Running high Jump
Juhus Lohona Stanley COffren Running
broad 1ump--Carl NOgt. Everett Cook ksey Re.
iay--Jullus I.obona Carl Vogt. Stanley Cof-
>, 1OO-Dound class. 60-yard dasb-Huhe-t
Hlnchey; Arthur Taylor. Running high
| iump-4Arthur TAYLOR. Running broad
Iump-Hubert Hinchey. Relay-Arthur
ppaylor. hubert Hinchey. Humphrey Decola.
115.pound class. r0-yard dash-Iames
BROOKS. Running high iump-James
Unlimited class. 1OO-vard dash-Zaccarino
Adillno. viii Quinn. Running high Jump
Jullus Pruss. Zaccarino AqilinO. Running
broad 1iImp-WIIi Quinn You How Lee.
Nei9y@fou How Lee. Zaccarino Aqilino.
VIII Quinn Julius Pfuss.
S5-pound class Seward dash-warren
WWii,,kinson Running high iump--Warren
P, l00-pound class, coward dash-NeIsou
Harrington. Running high iump-Nelsnn
HarTington Hurdle-Artbur Craven Leon
Gl'efSOu.
l3-p6und class. running broad jump
George GoOde
Evening star., 1927-05-09
Central ad Clash Crucial
TITLE TO 0'HANL0NS
IN PLUMBING LEAGUE

O'Hanlon Plumbing Supply Co.
bowlers captured the championship
of the Plumbing Industry League,
finishing three games ahead of
Master Plumbers Association, run
ner.up. Crane Co. -Was third, four
tilts in the wake of Master Plumbers
Association.
O'Hanlon combinations gained high
team set at 1878 and high team game
at 569. n. p Arey held high individu-
al set at 35S and j. McCann's game
of 146 was best. J. f. McGolrick had
high average at 105-17 nosing out
Bailey. whose mark was 1865. A. G..
Blake had most strikes. 81: Arey most
spares. S3. and c. II. Schedules high
fat game Of 80 was best.
Final league figures follow:
Evening star., 1927-05-09
CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOLS
WILL STAGE MEET HERE

n CHOOLS from New York, Brook.
lyn, Trenton. Baltimore, Phila-
delphia and Cumberland will be
- represented 2iong with ST.
Johns College and Northeast
Catholic High of this city in the first
annual Eastern interscholastic track
and field meet for Catholic high
schools TO be held Saturday at the
stadium at Catholic University, which
institution will be host for the affair
and will entertain the competitors
from out of town.
While the entry list is rather small
this is not unexpected in view of the
fact that it is the first meet. but con-
fidence is expressed that the affair
will gradually become larger and in
time viii take rank among the leading
meets of its kind in the country.
There are to be Is events. including
the 100, 220 and 440 yard dashes,
S80-yard run, / mile, 220yard low
hurdles. shotput, pole vault, high
jump, discus throw, broad jump, relay
and javelin.
Awards will be made to both indiv-
iduals and teams winning events. The
victorious team will be presented a
Evening star., 1927-05-09
CAPITAL CITY LOOP HEAD
WILL BE CHOSEN TONIGHT

~ IRECTORS of Capital City
League have announced that
a successor to Capt. John
H. Cleland, who resigned as
president. will be elected to-
Knight at meeting at the jewish
Community Center, which has been of
fered to the circuit for its meetings.
Complete plans for the several divi'
sions of the league will be made this
week as follows:
Tuesday. 1880 pm, Peewees and In
sects; Wednesday, 1880 pm, Midgets
and Juniors; Thursday, s pm,
Seniors; Friday, s pm, Unlimiteds.
Entries have not closed, 1t was an.
nounced, and nine teams will be ad
mitted. Age limits for the various
| classes are: Peewee, under II; Insects
under IA; Midgets, under 16; Juniors
under IS; Seniors, under 21, and I'm
limiteds. any age.
from all teams to cover umpire and
other expenses. All teams are re
quested to have representatives at
their respective meetings.
Abbreviated contests marred yester.
days sandlot program. Jupiter Plu.
vius called a halt on most tits before
the fourth inning was completed.
Local teams split even In two games
at Annapolis yesterday. Eastport
avenged previous defeat by scoring
over the Shamrocks, a to O., in six in
nings. Union Printers hung up a
6-to'S victory over Severn A.. c.
One OF the upsets was furnished by
pot mic n
ting the short end of 7-to-2 count,
in six frames. Gerhardt held the
losers to three hits and scoreless until
the final frame.
District Heights and Red Sox man.
aged to get over the legal inning
limit, the former winning, to /, in
four and one-half frames. Winners
came from behind in the third and
seWed the issue in the fourth Bowie
and Cleary starred at bat.
Marlboro A. c. won over National
Circles yesterday at Upper Marlboro,
4 to ], in four and a half innings.
Crosby held the losers to three hits.
Marlboro wants a game for next Sun.
day. Call Marlboro 13-F-22 after Z
o'clock.
A. B. & w. Bus nine won decisiveIv
over the Mohawks at Alexandria yes
terday in short contest. 6 to /.
Quayle proved puzzle for the losers.
Receiving Station Middies continued
their winning streak at the expense
of Elliott A. G.. yesterday, to 5. The
losers outhit the winners, but Farleys
wildness was costly.
VrI,o,> Vr..x.... xxy:tt. WI -,
the Kennedy A.C.-Silver Spring semi
pro contest in the third at Silver
Spring yesterday the former was lead
ing the way, to 0.
After scoring 16-tO.0 victory over
National Circle, at Frederick on Sat
urday, the Blue Ridge League club of
chat place was scheduled to meet
Northeast Motor tossers of Mount
Rainier this afternoon Motormen
counted five runs in the first frame
of the game with Arlington yesterday
before rain halted the contest.
Moose teams won two games YES.
terday. Seniors defeated Washington
Barracks, 4 10 /, and Juniors iris
umphcd over Wayerly, 5 to- A.
With an0ther half inning. needed to
complete the necessary number, Ri
alto tossers were leading Jefferson
Firemen yesterday, to 0. Rosen.
hlatt's double in the first. counting 3
runs, put the Jewish lads well in the
lead.
Arlington Bearcats made an excit-
ing effort to come from behind in the
closing innings Yesterday, but lost,
3 to 2, to City Post Office. Postmen
Evening star., 1927-05-09

took an early lead and were held
scoreless after the third.
rive runs in the first two frames
were sufficient for Comet A. C. to win
over Avalons yesterday, to l.. in 7
innings. Vincezo and Sander led with
the stick.
Bladen hurled Capitol A. G. to vic.
tory over st. Martins yesterday, 6
to 3. He allowed but 4 hits and fan
ned Ia. Stafford famed II for the
losers, but was touched for II hits.
WaverIy Juniors took the Senators
into camp yesterday to 2, after
having heen defeated by Moose
Juniors. Senators outhit the winners,
but could not bunch them.
Berwyn Juniors triumphed over
Brentwood Juniors yesterday, 10 to 5.
COOK hurled for the winners, and, al
though wild, was effective. Hardy
had triple, double and single to lead
the hatters. Garrett hit best for the
losers.
McCracken held Peerless Juniors to
four hits yesterday, and Coca Cola
Juniors scored their fourth consecu-
tive win, Z to 8.
Smithfield Juniors registered a 5-to.3
win over Stanleys yesterday. De An
gelo starred at bat
BroOkland Boys Club easily won
over st. Mary's yesterday, II to q
Weitzman and Martin engaged in a
hurting duel yesterday which resulted
in 2-to-1 win for Joe Judge Pee.
wees over Tigers.
A win over Arrows yesterday gave
Crandall Midgets their fourth straight,
IL to a. Miller pitched good ball for
the winners.
DeerfOOt Juniors won over Sam Rice
Midgets yesterday, IA to II, on Union
Station Plaza diamond
Two wins were scored by Rommel
Midgets. Stanfords fell, Is to Z, and
Libertys were disposed Of, 9 to 0.
Richmond Independents were lead.
ing to over Washington All Stars
when play was halted in the third
inning at American League Park
yesterday
fremont Seniors are scheduled to
meet tonight at the home of Pete
Ciango, 4527 Iowa avenue at 745
O'Clock.
Ball. Bradley and Thomas are re-
quested to attend at meeting of the
Auth team tonight at Sixth and c
streets southwest.
Chevy Chase Stars ran up Il to
over Rayon Peewees yesterday.
Kennedy Juniors won to 2 over
Chevy Chase Juniors yesterday.
Carlisles captured a 13 to 10 slugfest
from Camp Meigs Juniors.
Mrs. Eva O'Donnell's Anacostia
Eagle Junior base ballers claim for
felt from Collegian Juniors and chal-
lenge Moose Juniors, Coco Cola and
Smithfield Juniors. Call Atlantic 1896.
Eagles will meet tomorrow night at
Z o'clock at 1885 Ridge place south
Evening star., 1927-05-09
KELLER MEMORIAL
WINS BOWLING FLAG

In stirring finish Keller Memorial
Lutheran Church bowlers won the flag
in the East Washington Church Ladies
League, heading the second-place Ep-
worth team by a lone game. A box
OF candy and a red rose will be award
ed each member of the victorious
team by the management of the Con-
vention Hall alleys.
Elsie Fisher of Ninth Street Chris
tian Church combination was an in
dividual star of the circuit holding
high average at 96-6 and high set at
32s. Eva Gemeny of Epworth had
most spares, rs. and Hazel Mertz Of
Keller had high individual game at
142 and most strikes at "A. Final
league figures follow:
a
Evening star., 1927-05-09
ST. MARY'S BASKETERS
ARE TO BE BANQUETED

ALEXANDRIA. Va, May e.-The
basket ball banquet in honor OF the
st. Mary's Celtics and st. Mary's
Seniors, unlimited and senior anna.
teur champions of the city, will be
held Wednesday night in the Lyceum
Hall.
Alexandria Post Office nine will
tackle the Gazette tossers Wednes.
day at Dreadnaucht Park at 43O.
Evening star., 1927-05-09
Team Standing.

High team game--o' Hanlon Plumbing
High tea.n set-oHanlon Plumbing Sup
Wy High Individual rame-J. McCann, 146
High individual set--N. p. Arey, bon
High individual average-First. J. Nc
Golrick 1n5-17: second Mr.. Bailey. loo-o :
third n. p. Arey. 104-17..
High strikes-A. G. Blake ~
High spares-N. p. ATcy, 81; 90
High fiat game-G H scheible 90
Evening star., 1927-05-09

Three important events are sched.
uled for Thursday afternoon. East
man School will hold its annual track
meet on the Potomac Park field il
the weather permits, and IL not, in
the Epiphany Church gymnasium.
Gunston Hall mermaids will com.
pete in their ANNUAL swimming meet
for the individual swimming cham.
pionship of the school. This Is to be
held in the new Y. w. c. A. pool on
K street, beginning at o'clock.
Western High School will meet
Eastern Thursday afternoon in the
third match of the interhigh school
rifle championships to be fired on the
Western range.
Central has won both of the matches
fired so far, one from each Of these
two teams, but the winner of Thurs
days encounter still will have a
chance for first honors, as Central is
slated to fire a second match with
each.
One of the most colorful events on
the calendar will be the National
Cathedral School exhibition meet Fri.
day afternoon at Mt. st. Adams.
The girls will compete for individual
and class honors in demonstration
of the physical training work conduct
ed during the year by Margaret Boe-
genreif. physical training director.
Wand, dumb bell and Indian club
drills, military marches and folk
dances will feature the program
which will be held on the grounds ad-
joining the school, at 4:30 o'clock.
Elementary School schlag ball teams
will enter their fourth week of play
this afternoon for the IL division
championships of the city, provided
that the fields on the Municipal play
grounds are in condition.
If the fields are unplayable, all con-
tests carded for today will be run off
as double-headers later in the week
at time convenient to the teams in
volved, according to Maude Parker,
director Of girls activities.
Evening star., 1927-05-09
GIANTS CLAIM SONGER.

PITTSBURGH, May, 9 (Pl.-Re
leased BY Pittsburgh, Don Songer,
left-handed pitcher, has been claimed
by the New York Giants at the
waiver price.
Evening star., 1927-05-09

~ ENTRAL and Western mines
will take the diamond in Will
son Stadium tomorrow after.
noon at 3:15 o'clock in a
game that is expected to just
about decide the public high title.
Both teams showed strength in their
only tests thus far.
Central defeated Business. to 3,
and Western pointed the way to East.
ern. to 4.
Coach Kimble of the Blue and White
has three clever hurlers at hand in
Capt Duffey. Stevens and Milburn.
Which of the three will start is un-
certain. Coach Ahearn is expected to
send Schneider to the mound to be-
gin the battle.
Tennis teams of Central and West
ern also will meet tomorrow in a test
that likely win prove a vital factor in
settling public high honors. The Blue
and White racketers have shown a
decided punch in outside tests, and
with Western. defending champion,
are generally looked upon as the
strongest combination in the series
The battle is scheduled for the Six.
teenth Street Reservoir courts.
Business and Tech tennis teams
also are scheduled to meet tomorrow
in an engagement advanced from last
Friday, when the courts were too wet
for play.
A number Of other attractive dia-
mond contests are on the books for
tomorrow. Eastern and Business are
listed to engage AleXa ndria and Epis-
copal, both stalwart mines, in AleXan.
dria. Dewitt and Georgetown Fresh
men are down TO do battle on the Hill
top and st. Alban's is to play host
to Laurel. Md, High on the local field.
A tennis tilt is booked between Emer-
son and Georgetown Prep at Garrett
Park
Evening star., 1927-05-09
TIGERS GET HUBBELL.

FORT WORTH. Tex, May (P).
Carl Hubbell, southpaw. with Toronto
last season, has been returned to De.
troit by the Fort Worth club.
Evening star., 1927-05-09
HAKOAH TEAM TIED.

CHICAGO, May 9 (P).-The Hakoah
soccer team of. Vienna was held to a
2-to.2 tie yesterday by the Spartas,
Western champions.
Evening star., 1927-05-09
WOMEN IN SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER.

A VARIETY of sport events is
~ on the card for fair athletes
"A in the local schools this week.
4 u Central High School racketers
will enter the third round of
play in their annual tennis tourney for
the doubles crown of the school claimed
last year by the late Mary Virginia
Hardesty and Edith McCulloch.
Friends School net stars will COM
plete its ladder series, held as a pre-
lininary TO the elimination tourney.
Evening star., 1927-05-09

Business and Tech mines were listed
to battle this afternoon at $50 O'Clock
at Eastern Stadium in a game post
poned from last Friday. when the
diamond in Central Stadium was
deemed too soggy for play. Other
Evening star., 1927-05-09

Cornell has won / out of "a rowing |
regattas held at Poughkeepsie since |
1900.
Evening star., 1927-05-09
URUGUAYANs SCORE.

2. ST. LOI5IS, May 3 Rl Playing
before crowd of 1000, the Uruguay
National soccer team of Monteyideo
defeated the st. Louis All.Stars here
yesterday, to !. The Uruguayans
led at the half, 2 to 0.
Evening star., 1927-05-09

This years international horse
show at the Olympia, London, is
scheduled for June Is to 25,
Evening star., 1927-05-09

Mrs. Eva O'DonnelPs Anacostia
Eagle Junior base ballers claim a for
felt from Collegian Juniors and chal-
lenge Moose Juniors, Coco Cola and
Smithfield Juniors. Call Atlantic 2236.
Eagles will meet tomorrow night at
Z o'clock at 1885 Ridge place south
east.
Evening star., 1927-05-09

Kennedy Juniors won to 2 over
Chevy Chase Juniors Yesterday
Evening star., 1927-05-09

Carlisles captured 13 to 10 slugfes
from Camp Meigs Juniors.
Evening star., 1927-05-09

Chevy Chase Stars ran up 81 to S
| over Rayon Peewees Yesterday.
Evening star., 1927-05-09

Arlington Bearcats made an excit-
ing effort to come from behind in the
closing innings yesterday, but lost,
3 to 2, to City Post Office. Postmen
Evening star., 1927-05-09

~ ENTRAI1 and Western mines
will take the diamond in Will
son Stadium tomorrow after.
noon at 3:15 o'clock in a
Evening star., 1927-05-09

q With an0ther half inning. needed to
complete the necessary number, Ri
alto tossers were leading Jefferson
Firemen yesterday, to 0. Rosen.
hlatt's double in the first. counting 3
runs, put the Jewish lads well in the
lead.
Evening star., 1927-05-09

Ball. Bradley and Thomas are re-
quested to attend at meeting of the
Auth team tonight at Sixth and C
streets southwest.
Evening star., 1927-05-09

Moose teams won two games yes.
terday. Seniors defeated Washington
Barracks, 4 10 /, and Juniors iris
umphcd over Waverly, 5 to 4.
Evening star., 1927-05-09

took an early lead and were held
ScorelesS after the third.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-25
NINE KILLED
 AS PRISONERS
 STAGE REVOLT
Two Thousand Convicts Hold Out "A Hours,
 Then Surrender
RESOURCES OF STATE
 GUARD CALLED GUT
Militiamen, Machine Guns, Armored Tanks Hur-
 ried to Prison

FOLSOM. Cal, Nov. 25.-The revolt of 2.000 convicts, which resulted in the death of two prison guards. seven prisoners and the wounding of 17 other prisoners, came to an end this morning when the rioters surren- dered their rifles and released four guards who had been im- prisoned with them.
 Warden Smith advised Gov. c. c. Young that the prisoners ac- cepted the terms of unconditional surrender which marked the end of the revolt.
 Guards, who had been held as prisoners, emerged from the cell house carrying arms, including two pistols, number of knives and an axe with which the con victs had held off the guards for 24 hours.
 The end came after a night during which State officials as- sembled at the prison all re-
 
 sources of the National Guard. including Guardsmen, machine ! guns and armored tanks, the greatest turnout of State troops since the Wheatland hop riots in 1913.
 | Confession Made SIX eonvicts. including one life termer; murderer. three rob bers, forger and burglar, ad- mitted this afternoon to the War den they were the leaders in the revolt. They have been placed in solitary confinement and will be prosecuted under the charges which will make their lives forfeit in case of guilty verdicts.