davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-02

ruled does not apply to retirements
from the reserve. but only from active
duty, is expected 10 be remedicd by
Congress.
It is stated that no further move
ments of Marines will be made TO
either Nicaragua or China under
the prevailing conditions i'll those
countries, respectively. Men due for
discharge due to expirations Of
their terms of enlistments, respective
ly. will be returned to the United
states in time for discharge, and re-
placements will only be made on this
basis accordingly.
Lieut.. Col w. r. Hoadley will on
October Is be relieved from all duty
at the Marine Barracks. Navy Yard,
Portsmouth, n. H., and will proceed
to Haiti, where upon arrival he will
be assigned to duty with the Gendar-
merle d'Haiti.
Lieut. Col. Fl. +. Wirgman has been
duly promoted to his present rank as
Of September 20,
Maj. A. Young, heretofore on duty
at headquarters, this city, has been
ordered to proceed via the S. S.
Colombia on or about October % and
proceed to Nicaragua, where upon ar
rival he will be assigned to duty the
budTUld 4NdCiOiIily NillCil IL tOHipOStu
of native troops differed by Marine
Corps commissioned and non-com-
missioned officers, respectively.
Capt. J. G. Ward, assistant pay
master. now on duty at Quantico, has
been ordered to headquarters, this
city, effective October /.
@. M. Clerk II. S. Young has been
promoted to chief quartermaster clerk,
effective from and inclusive of Sep
TENDER 20.
Second Lieut.. w. J. Scheyer will be
detached from duty in Haiti October
with the first brigade of Marines, to
Marine Barracks, Paris Island, s. c..
First Lieut.. J. r. Burke, heretofore
on duty as language student at the
United States legation, Toxic, Japan,
has been attached to Marine Barracks,
Naval Station, Cavite, +. l., and to
|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-02
DR.. BOYCE PROMOTED.
Plant Industry Bureau Chief Di-
rector of Forest Station.

DR.. John s. Boyce. chief of the
Portland. Ore. office of the Bureau
of Plant Industry, has been promoted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-02
RADIO GOSSIP AND NEWS

no a tendency to amplify a consider
able amount of noise and distortion
before it reaches the detector stage.
Just which side will come out ahead
is difficult to tell. Important work is
being done by both. and each group is
represented by radio manufacturers of
sincerity and reputation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-02

is dftf1culI 10 Ten. lHlpoi Ie'iiA WI -
being done by both. and each group is
represented by radio manufacturers OF
sincerity and reputation.
The Radio Telegraph Conference.
Diplomatic Washington and, of
course, the United States Government
are now busily engaged preparing for
the opening of the International IA.
d.otelegraDh Conference Tuesday and
tho advent of some 400 delegates, at
inches. technical advisers. correspond
ents and visitors. The President and
Secretary Kellogg plan to meet the
delegates personally early in the ses-
sion.
Already 81 governments have ac-
cepted the invitation of the United
States to send representatives to this
world radio conference, several non
conforming countries have reported
that they will send observers and
answers from two are yet TO be re-
ceivcd But six have stated their in
ability to send representatives. The
actual number of official delegates is
now given as 1874. Turkey, Bulgaria
Colombia. Uruguay. Tunis and the
Serbs, Croats and Stevens having re-
Gently sent in the names of their dele.
gates.
Plans for the handling of the con.
ference sessions are well under way,
directed by Col +. ID. Peek. executive
officer. Headquarters at the United
States Chamber of Commerce Build
ing are being established. where every
facility for the comfort Of delegates is
being arranged. Among the special
features is complete communication
center. where radio, telegraph and
cable offices will be opened.
Through the courtesy of the Ameri-
can communication companies. the
privilege of their services will be eX'
tended to the official delegates gratis
as far as personal communications
are concerned. This is privilege
usually extended by the governments
abroad to similar conventions, but
over there it also includes official COM
munications. as most governments
own and operate their own communi-
cation systems. Adequate telephone
service is assured and a private
switchboard is being installed by the
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co.
A post office is to be operated for the
conference, located with the registra-
ton desk and the message center near
the front door of the Chamber or
Commerce Building.
The spacious council room Of the
Chamber of Commerce is reserved for
the plenary sessions, which will be
open to the public in so far as 1t can
he accommodated. but All members or
the press will he admitted and tables
near the rostrum will be reserved for
reporters,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-02

by Secretary Jardiue TO be director OF
the Northeastern forest experiment.
station at Amherst. Mass. in place Of
S. r, DAM. who has resigned to be-
come dean OF the new Michigan
School Of Forestry and Conservation
at Ann Arbor. DR.. Boyce will not
assume his new position until early
next wear. until which time NJ. West
weld will be director at Amherst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-02
RED NETWORK FEATURES.


A new series of musical programs
:ponsored by the Aeolian Co. will be
inaugurated over the National Broad.
casting Co.'S red network, which in
cludes WRC, beginning Wednesday
night at s o'clock.
The opening concert viii feature
Rudolph CAM, celebrated pianist. The
Philadelphia Chamber String Sim.
fonietta also will take part in the in.
itial program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-24
20 CEN TIERS
State Amateur Tourney
Soon to Be Started.

TwentY-eiEht sectional tourna-
ments will he held over tho state in
the ninth annual Indiana amateur
indepndent basketb all championship
to decide the teams that will come
to Indianapajolis, Feb -. % and
&c, TO decide the 1927 title winner.
The local sectional will be held on
the w. NJ. c. A. court. Feb. 10. II,
Is, l.. 10 and % The sectional cen
ters are Greensburg, Walton, Cory
don Wakarusa, Edwardport. Bridge
port, Fairbanks. Pittsboro, Swayzee.
Shoals, Montonc. Knox. Versailles,
Wolf Lake. Culver. Warren, Bloom
;ngton. Knightstown. CASTOR. Rush
willie. New Austa, I2dinbug. Monon,
Jasonvillc. Salem. Evansville, Gary
and indianapolis.
Teams that have failed TO receive
entry blanks are asked to write
Wayne Emmelmann. 234 *. of z.
Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-24
JOHNSON 'BENCHED and LANDS IS COMMENDED AS RULER
l. O G. a l. s .
SPLIT Bill.
SATURDAY
Lebanon Raps Shortridge-
Manual Downs West New
ton-Ragged Play.

Ragged basketball playing was the
only noticeable feature of Saturday
nights double-header bill at the new
Armory, in which Manual and Short
ride divided the share Of the lime
light Shortridge. playing against
Lebanon, had a bad attack of fun
bleitis, while Manual was suffering
badly from stumbleitis.
The Blue and White were unable
to make much Roadway against the
fiashy Lebanon five, which took a
1924 victory. Manual had more
luck with West Newton, team that
has not won game this year, and
turned in a win, 1925.
The Shortridge-Le tilt start
ed out like red hot affair, but Leb
anon soon hit it's stride and dashed
off to nice lead. The score was 20
IA at the half. The game speeded
up in the final period and Lebanon
increased it's lead gradually.
Manuals players started off as if
they meant serious business, but.
soon dispelled any expectations by
stumbling over everything, includ-
ing their own feet. West Newton
put up a game battle, but was un.
able to make any of their numerous
shots count. Manual led at the half,
1912.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-24
u s
TAG &c S
. = N | Z .
Harvard Princeton Grid
Game Officials Say Bat
ties Fought Clearly.

BIZ United Press
PRINCETON, N. j., Jan. 24.-Of-
ticials of Princeton-Harvard football
games from 1919 to the present time
have come to the support of Prince
ton athletic authorities in denying
the charge of w. ID. Hubbard, that
the Tiger football teams were guilty
Of unsportsmanship playing and vi
cious football.
f. w. Murphy of Brown Univer-
sity, w. r. Okeson of Lehigh, and
w. G. Crowell of Swarthmore, in re-
Spouse to an invitation by DIR.
Charles w. Kennedy, chairman of
the Princeton board of athletic con-
troll challenged Hubbard's article in
Liberty Magazine by agreeing that
the games were hardfought, but
clean.
THE games were fairly and clean
~ played by both teams" said Muir
ply, who umpired the Princeton
Harvard games for the past five
years, and acted as field judge once
or twice before. 1.-THE players con-
Quoted themselves in a sportsman
like manner"
Okeson, who served as field judge
and referee in four of the Princeton
Hardware contests, said the games
he of1iciated offered little Ito the
scandal-monger and male gossiper.
They were just good, clean contests
between a lot of fine, decent boys,
coached by gentlemen sportsmen."
w. G. Crowell, nationally known
grid official, is said to have made
statements similar to those of Muir
ply and Okeson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-24
Saturday Basketball Results

ASHORE. 16; Staunton. IA.
At Nincennes
time).
Monroe City. 20: St. Francisville. ILL.,.
Mount Carmel, H.. 80; Bicknell 10.
Freelandville. "A Sandborn, 20.
Vincennes, 81 Brucevile. 16.
At Linton
Linton, 20: Gerstmeyer, -.
Bloomfield, 20: Elnora, 20.
Midland 35; Swift City. 10.
Linton. 36; Lyons. II.
Linton, 81 Odon. 20.
Midland 20 Bloomfield. %.
= HAGERSToWN = tFinaD Hagerstown,
g jo5fHSNssSo5R COUNTY = (FinaD Center
Grove. AZ Union Township %.
SIXTH DISTRICT-tF Final Greenfield,
:, o. NE ESTS5R4e ootStjNrY-rinsD Hunting
AURORA IMgaYIBPATIoM>IALo On - Final
HANCOCK COUNTY, inaD Mt. Com
JAMEsToWN INviTATIoNAL-(FinaD
jamestown. 10: Pittsboro. II.
LA PORTE COUNTY = (Final) Union
Tow9sbiiP, 22; !, Tni q Nils III ,n,n s,onu
Creek. 46: CASTOR. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-24
Nine N. D. Grid Games

BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Jan. "a
Knute Rockne, Notre Dame athletic
director, has completed the 1927
football schedule. Nine games will
be played, though Rockne was
quoted some time ago as saying he
would book only seven contests for
next fall. The 1927 card follows:
Oct. 1-Coe College at Notre Dame.
Oct. S-Detroit University at Detroit
Oct 15-Navy at Baltimore.
Oct 22-lndiana University at Bloom
ington. s =
Oct. 29-Georgia Tech at Notre Dame.
Nov. minnesota at Notre Dame.
Nov. 12-Army at New York City.
Nov. 19-Drake at Des Moines.
Nov. 26-Unversity of Southern Cali
fornia at Soldiers field. Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-24

with three won and none lost. The
game attracted an immense amount
of interest and hundreds of fans
were turned away from the doors.
Indiana jumped off to an early lead
and shortly after the start was pac-
ing the Nlichiganites, SO Petrie
started tho Wolverine scoring and n
flashy squirt made the score 1919. In
diana. The half ended with the
Iioosiers on the long end of a 1914
count.
Flash Into Lead
Michigan came back strong.
flashed into the lead and was never
headed. Kruger, Sibley and Beck
nerwere the best performers for the
Crimson, While Clemens. Petrie and
Harrigan were outstanding for the
Wolverines.
Illinois pulled the other upset of
the evening, dropping the close
guarding iowa I'VE, 1888. in an
overtime contest The Hawkeyes
were unable to stop the smashing
tactics of the Illini and despite
great Work on the part of Van
Duesen, Hogan and Mcconnell. went
down decisively in the extra session.
Daugherty with six field goals and
Reynolds with five led the Suckers
attack.
Purple Falls
Northwestern was unable to stand
the gruelling pace set by Doc"
Meanwells Wisconsin crew, weak
ened in the last few minutes Just
enough to allow the Badgers to
snatch "A 1924 victory. Behr was the
high point man of the evening.
Minnesota failed to break its los
ing streak and went down to Ohio
State, 1920. Stark was the only
Gopher able to connect with any
degree of accuracy. scoring three of
the Minneapolis teams six field
goals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-24
indianapolis Gets
Tennis Meet

BH Times Special
CHICAGO. Jan. 24.-The national
clay court tennis championship for
1927 was awarded Indianapolis here
Saturday, at the annual meeting Of
the Western Lawn Tennis Asscoia-
ton. Detroit was given the western
championship tourney
Modification Of the rigid amateur
rule Of the National Tennis Associ-'
alton was demanded by the dele
gates on the grounds that if strictly
enforced it would mean the end of
all tournaments.
Edward Wuensch, Indianapolis,
was elected vice president of the
body. Harry A. Leighton of Culver,
Ind, was named "A delegate-atlarge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-24
ELL VICTOR
Turns in First Win in TWen-
ty-Five Starts.

BB Times Special
NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Yaie bas-
ketball team turned in it's first vic
tory in twenty-five starts Saturday
night by nosing out Cornell, 21-20.
Dartmouth downed the Princeton
Tigers, 1926. The victory ties the
Green and Tigers for the league
lead.
Gartner. Princeton, forward, leads
the individual point gatherers with
thirty-four points. Close on his
heels is Simmer, Yale center, who
has thirty-three. No games are
scheduled this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-24

The 'Y'' Big Five of the colored Y. NJ.
C, A. defeated the fast Baltimore Athe-
mans, 20 TO "A, at the, colored ''Y' gym.
For the ''Y" Pierce and Bryant were out
standing: for Baltimore, Poles and Brown.
Baltimore led at the half. 10 to u.
indianapolis Big -Four. So; Van Vert
Butler Phi Delts 50; Lawrence Mer-
chants. 80.
The Indianapolis Light and Heat Blues,
playing in the 17-lS-year-old class would
like to book games with fast city and
State teams. Address AL Hausman, 1905
Union st.
The Blue Demons defeated the Belmont
U. BIS. 1928. at the Hawthorne gym. The
winners play in the 125-pOund class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-24
MICHIGAN SITS AT TOP
OF CONFERENCE LADDER

Michigan sits undisturbed at the
top of the Big Ten ladder this
week as a result of it's 1927 victory
over the highly touted Indiana Uni
versity quintet at Bloomington,
Saturday The Wolverines victory
knocked every bit of dope to the
skies and speculation is running rife
as to what will happen when the
Crimson and Wolverines meet again
at Ann Arbor.
Both teams We're tied for the lead
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-24
American League Removes
Big Ban,' Giving III
Health as Cause.
LONG REIGN Is ENDED
Veteran Passes Out Quietly
Joint Meeting Postponed.
BY Clark Il. Kelsey,
II ~ NhNHk1NTp
United Press staff CGrresDOndcnt

Chitcd PTeSS StTfT CCTrCSDOHdcnt
CHICAGO. Jan. 24.-After many
years os president of the Ameri.
can League of organized baseball
reign which began with inception
of the league-Byron Bancroft
Johnson has been forced to relin-
quish his hold.
This action was decided on Sun
day. by the eight club owners of
the league at meeting called to de-
termine what should be done with
Johnson.
Sundays meeting was pre-
liminary to a scheduled conference
today between American League
owners and Judge X. NJ. Lands.
baseball commissioner. at which time
there was to have been a SHOW
down of authority between Lands
and Johnson. However, when
Lands learned Johnson was "out"
as president of the American League
he postponed his conference in.
definitely.
Physicians Called in
Johnson's REIMBURSEMENT of con.
troll is based around his physical con.
dition. Doctors told the American
League club owners the league
president was in i'll health and
needed rest. They allowed him to
take a leave of absence and ap-
pointed Frank Navin, vice president
Of the league and president of the
Detroit club, as acting president.
The action of the club presi.
dents OF the American League def.
nitely settles the power of
Judge Lands. who was drafted
from the Federal bench to purify
baseball after the 1919 BLACK
SOX" scandal.
For years johnson and Lands
have squabbled and have differed on
major issues. Recently, however,
there was a 'get-together" between
the two and much handshaking. In.
dications were that perfect harmony
existed.
However. after Lands made pub.
lie charges against Ty Cobb and
iris Speaker, charges which involved
the two stars in alleged gambling
activities, Johnson and Lands again
differed. Johnson charged Lands
with making public something the
American League should have han
died.
It Was To Be Showdown"
This resulted in Lands calling the
meeting for today, at which lie
planned to determine who had the
control of baseball. johnson issued
several statements against Lands
and the judge had not answered anv
of them. depending on today's meet.
ing to do that. But the meeting
is off
However. the American League
owners Sunday lined I'D soIidIy
behind the white-haired commits.
sioner by repudiating Johnson's
criticism of Lands and commend.
ed the commissioner "for his ef.
forts in clearing baseball of any
insinuations of dishonesty"
The commissioner said the John
son matter was the only one dis.
cussed Sunday when it was brought
to his attention that attorneys for
Ty Cobb and Iris Speaker were here
planning to confer with him. He
said they had made an unnecessary
trip If they planned to appear before
the joint meeting of club owners and
the commissioner today.
johnson submitted to the Sunday
meeting a formal written statement
in which he announced that all the
evidence involved in the matter of
the Cobb-Speaker investigation had
been submitted to the commissioner
and had been by him published.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-24

h Johnny Risko the big rub
Der man."
incidentally, in the same burg,
Tex Richard is planning a heavy
weight tournament to select a chal-
lenger for Gene Tunney. So far
Johnny Risko has been entirely
overlooked.
However, big opportunity pre-
sents itself before Risko. He is
shortly to meet Jim Maloney, who
already has been selected by Tex to
clash with Jack Delaney as part of
the heavyweight ballyhoo.
Risko has chance to more
han make good OH the mon
ECKER of rubber man" that the
New York writer's have hung on
him. BY trimming Jim Maloney
he can bound from the also rams
into one of the leading cOntenders.
Risko has surprised Tex before.
Ills decisive defeat of Paul Berlen-
bach for a time considerably upset
Richards plans.
In that bout. Berlenbach was the
rubber man, as he rebounded from
the floor to his feet from Risko's
punches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-24

r ZOE UNDEE has qualified as
a great fighter. His victory
l.1 over Eddie Roberts recently
puts him in that class.
Roberts, you will remember, is the
young man who KNOCKED Dundee
out in a round in a California bout.
Dundee always has insisted he could
have weathered the round, but the
referee didn't think so.
In their second meeting. Roberts
displayed the punch that Tempo
rarily gave Dundee's stock a set
back, by dropping Dundee in the
fourth round, He might have fin
ished Joe had he been more ex-
perienced.
Dundee, after having been knocked
out in the first meeting and floored
In the fourth round of the second
session, lasted the round and came
on to glorious victory.
The win established Dundee as a
courageous fighter. 1t is a necessary
asset on the road to a champion
ship and Dundee is bound that way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-24
FISHERIES HERE WEDNESDAY

DIT tNt'N NVffINf
MARTINSVILLE. Ind, Jan. "a
The Grassy Fork Fisheries team of
this city viii clash with the In
dianapolis Communal Y. VI. r. A.
team Wednesday night at the
latters gym. II w. Morris St. The
Fisheries team desires to hear from
fast State clubs. Address Loran st.
Claire, Colonial Hotel, Martinsville,
Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-24
TOMMY ARMOUR WINS

BIZ United Press
Ell PASO, Texas, Jan. 24.-TOm.
my Armour, Washington, ID. C.,
walked away with $500 first prize
money in the annual FL Paso open
golf tournament by shooting a par
81 on the FL Paso Country Club
course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-24

COLLEGE
Big Ten
Michigan. 81 Indiana. ~.
Ohio State. SO: Minnesota 20.
Illinois. 40; Iowa, 33 (overtime).
Notre Dame 81 sI Wabash. %.
Western State Normal, 81; Manchester.
11RR ron t. 3" 81 E western ii Reserve H.
Connecticut Asgies 30; HARVARD. "a.
G pssna3aS S'. 81 ober MIi9s'nn91ns'er' H.
GGreiEhton.a a Morningsidde, 10.
B Bsnison: s5 3@ Ne %9Sftsr' 90 g.
Ge9rsis Tech. Is; X keS SR5cPV > oi. +
aas arGuetts $I H McRisa 81 Arses r.
North Dakota u. rs; North Dakota Ag-
Ohio Wesleyan so; wittenberg. "a.
Oklahoma. SO Iowa State, II.
Penn state 40 gettysburg. 20.
sHeS&e s2iar 81 Fs1tldEfe eSis g. 81 b.
y. of Chattanooga, 43; Oglethorpe. 80.
Y Of Utah. %; Montana State. 81.
West Virginia. 35 Ohio wesleyan, 30
Washington and JEFF, 81; West Virginia,
Wilmington. IS: John Carroll. 20.
HIGH SCHOOL
Local
Manual, So West Newton. %.
Lebanon 80: Shortridge. "A.
State
Angola. 2S: Kendallville. 20.
Austin. IS; Crothersville II.
BSon EE 4s Gentra ri ft Fr %ayne g.
Central (Evansville). 40; Reitz evans
Charlottesville ~: wingate. 60.
Griffith Girls. 81? East Chicago Girls, 4.
Goshen, Az; Mishawaka, 26.
Lapel A Montpelier. 20.
Marion, 81 Wabash, %.
Morristown. 81; Kennard, %.
Muncie. 49, Jeff tLafayette), rs.
Paragon, AZ: Amo 81
Roosevelt East Chicago). 49, Griffith,
/.
Seymour. 81; Scottsburg. IS.
Spiceland, so; Pendleton. 81.
Waldron, So; Peru. 90.
Tourney Results
WABASH VALLEY
At. Brazil
CLAW CITY. so: West Terre Haute. 5.
Brazil, q; Van Buren,. 20.
stanton. Is; Normal. IL.
Clay City. I'll. Brazil. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-24
LOMSKI BEATS FLOWERS

BIZ Tunes SDecldL
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 24.-Leo
Lomslli, Aberdeen Wash) middle
weight, won a ten-round decision
from Deacon Tiger Flowers, Georgia
Negro, former middleweight cham
pion of the world, here Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-24

pointed him in twelve rounds.
On top of this, comes the informa-
ton Clark is very fond of music;
that it soothes his nerves while in
training.
No doubt you are figuring that
Clark is one of them there jazz saXo-
phone players. Wrong again. He's
a wiz" on the accordion.
Perhaps the fact that the play
ing of an accordion is sufficient to
noothe Elky Clark's nerves, explains
Why he is a gIutton for punishment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-24
CRIMSON PADDLERs WIN

BIZ TIMES NDecWT
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. "a
The Indiana University swimming
team defeated the University of Gin
cinnati paddlers here Saturday
afternoon, 1851.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-24
OH, YOU LOGANBERRIES!
GREENLEAF LOSES TITLE

Bp Times Special g.
NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Ralph
Greenleaf lost his worlds pocket bill
lard championship to Erwin Ru-
dolph, Chicago. here Saturday night,
450-SS4. Rudolph won the final block
of the championship match. 170.77.