davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-07
RAIL SHARES LEAD
STOCK PRICE RISE
OutburSt of Strength Follows
Early Profit Taking-Spe-
ciaIties Higher.
BY STUART p. WEST.
Special Dispatch TO The star,

SDGG1ai
NEW YORK. February 7.-AnotheI
o,tburst of strength in the railroad
stocks. rather futile attempts to bring
ahout lower prices for the prominent
iudustrials ana new high records Tor
The wear in a host of specialtes char-
acterized developments at the outset
of the week on the Stock Exchange
That the line of least resistance
still Law on the side of advancing
nrices was evident from the manner
in which the market moved aheao
after early profit-taking had been
absorbed.
were taking every precauttoGn1, ~
assure a proper market Tor the W heel-
ING Issue. This was borne out by
the demand on brokerage houses Tor
additional information concerning
their long and short positions ana
the amount of stock leaned from DAY
to day. The badly trapped short inter
est was bidding at one time as hlgh
ss5 per cent for the privilege OF hoI-
rowing the stock 10 meet It's require
ments.
Bangor and Aroostooll furnished
one of the outstanding strong spots,
rising sharply to new high prices for
stock in which the advance was not
ACCOMPANIED by reports Of merger
negotiations. Rather it was case of
a small floating supply and of extra
ordinarily good earnings, the combina-
ton making it easy to bid the stock
uD violently. Western Maryland
Issues shot forward briskly to new
high prices above 40.
Little concern was felt over the
growing possibility of a bituminous
coal strike. 1t was pointed out that
such a development would work out
beneficially not only for the anthracite
carriers, but roads like Norfolk and
Western and others serving non-union
soft coal lines. Reading was bid up
to its highest since 1916, when it
crossed los.
General Motors was subjected to
some pressure early in the session and
its reaction of some 2 points caused
concern, in view of the meeting of
directors scheduled for Thursday,
when it is generally expected the divi-
dend will be established on a regular
IS basis.
Later the loss was more than re-
traced. Heavy short covering came
into the market for Hudson. reflect
ing uneasinesS over the tendency of
production schedules to increase. AT
60 the price compared with last
weeks final of 57A. Higher prices
were reached by Chrysler, Mack
Trucks, Nash Motors and Pierce Ar
row, all of which were giving much
better account of themselves than
they have for some time.
A rise of more than 20 points last
week in Houston Oil naturally called
for profit taking, but the market for
the stock absorbed this with little diff
Guilty. Oil shares of the type OF Am
erada, up points; Phillips Petroleum,
above 50: Standard of California and
Barnsdall issues were readily respon-
sive to an increased demand and their
action left the impression efforts to
revive speculation in the oil stocks
were not meeting the resistance that
accompanied previous attempts to
bring about higher prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-07
WHEAT VALUES SAG
IN TODAYS DEALINGS
Bigger World Shipments Lead to
Lower Prices Today-Corn
and Oats Easier.
~ The Associated Press.


CHICAGO, February World
sbipments on a mountaineering large
scale led to lower wheat prices today.
1t was pointed out, however, that
shipments to Liverpool were compare
lively small Opening at 20 decline
10 4 advance, wheat sagged Corn
and oats were also easier, corn start
ing at Il to las decline, but then
holding near to initial figures. Pro-
visions tended upgrade.
With an unprecedented quantity or
wheat reported today as affoat for
Europe, friends of higher prices were
under a considerable handicap. The
total amount of wheat on ocean pas
sage was announced as 65,00S.0O0
bushels, against SO ,096. 900 bushels last
week and 3S,560,0 900 bushels a year
ago.
Chances of passage of the McNary-
Haugen ill by Congress continued,
however, to act as a check on specu-
iative sellers and to help bring about
price rallies at times. On the other
hand, doubt was expressed. in some
quarters as to whether the President
would sign the bill and, if so, whether
the measure would be upheld when
tested before the United States Su-
ny-nrno Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-07
WILL VOTE ON MERGER.

NEW YORK, February (P.-
stockholders of the Virginia Electric
& Power Co, subsidiary of Engineers
Public Service Co., will vote February
"a, on a merger agreement with the
Norfolk Railway & Light Co. The
Virginia company has acquired about
95 per cent Of the Norfolk company's
stock through the exchange of $33 per
share in cash, or one share of per
cent cumulative preferred stock of
the Virginia company and SO in cash
for each three shares of the Norfolk
company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-07
SNOW SLOWS BUYING.

MINNEAPOLIS, February Z (Spe.
in the Northwest
shows decided drop as compared with
a year ago, due largely to the fact that
farmers have been unable to drive
long distances because of heavy SHOWS.
Debts to individual accounts at clear
ing house banks have declined from
1854 ,491 900 for the last week of Jan.
uary in 1926, to $156,06O,000 for the
week this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-07
BY EDWARD G. STONE.

Subscriptions for the 100000 issue
of per cent cumulative preferred
stock offered the public by the Com
mercial National Co. have reached
$425,0O0, according to announcement
made today by Lawrence A. Slaughter,
vice president of the Commercial Ma
tional Bank. AS these subscriptions
have been coming in at the rate of
$4,000 and 100000 n d,-y, it is antici-
pated that the entire issue will be
taken by Wednesday.
The officers and directors of the
Commercial National Bank are also
the officers and directors of the Com
mercia1 National Co., and they are
highly gratified with the manner in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-07
LAND BANK BONDS.
touoted by Alex. Brown & Sons. Closing
EARNINGS SHOW GAIN.

NEW YORK February 7 P).-
Alias Chalmers Manufacturing Co.
earned $9.4S a share on the common
stock in 1925, against SS.7S a share
in 1925, the preliminary statement
showing net profit of $3.596, S91 COM
pared with S3,417,36S. Untitled orders
December 81 were $11.634,711. against
$13,323,324 on September 30 and
$10,147,072 at the close of 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-07
OHIO OIL EXTRA.

NEW YORK, February Z (P-
Ohio Oil Co. declared an extra divi-
C.end Of so cents. the same as in two
preceding quarters, and the regular
quarterly Of 80 cents, both payable
March Is. to holders of record Feb
IIIarY IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-07
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, February Z lP).-For-
eign exchanges steady: quotations lin
centsl: Great Britain. demand. Asa $40;
cables. asa 1916: 50-day bills on banks,
4SO7s. France, demand, 1922 IL; cables,
1893. Italy demand. 4.25I2; cables.
%.
Demand: Belgium, 1890; Germany,
% 20; Holland. 1895; Norway, 25.Sl.
Sweden, 26.67; Denmark. 26.63l2
Switzerland, l9.23l4: Spain, 1925;
Greece, 1921; Poland, l1.75; Czecho-
slovakia, 296; Jugoslavia, 1.76; Aus
:ria, 14.12I2; Rumania, .57l2; Argen-
tina, also; Brazil, 11.S5; Toxic, 1871;
Shanghai, 600; Montreal, s.S4sA-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-07
COTTON GOODS QUIET.

NEW YORK, February Z (SpeciaD
Cotton goods markets were quiet at
the start of the week. with prices I'M
changed. Print cloths were quoted at
67 for 64X60s and at 7% for 6Sx72s.
Raw silks were unchanged in a dull
market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-07
RuBRER GOES HIGHER.

NEW YORK, February z (SpeciaD.
Crude rubber. smoked ribbed sheets,
advanced 12c at today's noon quota
ton of 38c. This compares with Acc
Z. month ago and CSC a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

Barber & Ross AS 81. a9h 100
Chestnut, Farms Dairy. 61ss. 103 -.
Chevy Chase Club 51as.... 100 ..
D. c. Paper Co. Mfg. IS. 90 -.
Pot. Joint Stock Id Blk. 5s. 1O1 -.
Wash Mkt. Cold Storage IS. "a 800
Wardfnan Park Hotel II S.. 81 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-07
ON NEW YORK BONDS s7oa EXCHANGE


(") This table carries quotations
received up to 3:15 pm. A COM
plete table will be published in
the $50 Edition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-07
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES
Washington Gas $500 at 1n0iS.
Potomac Electric pfd-2 at 100 X.
Federal AInerican National Banks at
314 10 at 314
Riggs National Bank-1O at Az
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas $500 at IOOt4
Georgetown Gas $500 at %
Commercial National Banks at 235.
Money-Call loans, and per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-07
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, February (P)--
Bar silver, 591s; Mexican dollars, Al q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-07
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PrBLIC UTILITY

American Tel. & Telga. As. 9sss .....
Amer. Tel. & Telga rs. =. $50. gSSt
Am. Tel. & Tel. ell. tr. 5s. 1924 1885
Anacostia & Pot r. r. 5s.. 95ia 80.
Ana. & Potomac guar. 5s g5h .
G. e. p. Telephone 5s...... 100 1908,
c. & p. Tel. of Va. 5s.. 10I -.
Capital Traction r. R. SIS 1907 zoos,
City Suburban $780,. 93 ....
GEORGETOWN Gas 1st SIS. 9S 991a
Potomac Elec. LIST 5s.....4- 100 49,.
Potomac Flee. cons. 5s. 100% 1917
Potomac Flee. Is 1858 -. 1O7L -
Pot. Ell. Pow. 81. e. rid. rs Jos 49,
Wash. Alex. & Mt. V. SIS. 10 -,
Wash. Alex. & Mt V. ctfs... 49,.
Wash. Bait. & Annap. 5s ~ 49,
Washington Gas 5s......., 100 -.
Wash. Gas IS. series A.. 1O4 800.
Wash. Gas 6s. series 3 -. 104 u 105
Wash. Rwy & Elee. As. -. 81 Il S4st
Wash. Rwy. & Flee. gen. IS. 1031a 1O4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-07

Hourly Sales ON n. T. NIdThet.
ii am $4,000 IL a.. 952.o0O
Ip.m.1, 285.600 IN. l,55l,loo
Dividend rates as given IN the above .;be
latest quarterly or half YEARLY declarations
Unless otherwise roted extra or special divi'
,lends are not included ~
Unit Of trading less than 100 shares
Partly extra Plus 4 20 in stock. : Pay
stock Paid this vear--no regular rate
3 Ten per cent in common stock, naay phn
able when earned. Payable In cash or
Stock Plus i0qs IN stock. Plus 1850
share in stock h Plus 81 a share In special
stock | Plus 10 in stock Plus 2To in
stock raYable l/4O Of share quarterly
in Ciass A ,stock; m Plus 81 In stock stock
Plus one-half Of common stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-07
Gas Company Directors Elected.

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Washington Gas Light
Co. held today, Ord Preston, Robert
d. Weaver, Joseph Letter, James M.
Green, Guy +. Whiting, William
King and Charles c. Glover, jr., were
reelected directors to serve for the
ensuing year. The board will meet
next Saturday for organization and
for the election of the officers of the
company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-15
CARR, YALE, SCALES BAR
AT Is FEET GA INCHES
Betters by Inch Hoffs Best Performance on Boards.
Wells Ties Record for 6O-Yard Hurdles-Hahn
Runs Mile in Flashy Time.

NEW YORK February Is (P)--
The ceiling" Of pole vault aviators
was higher today
A new world indoor mark of 10
feet ga inches was made by Sabin
Carr of Yale last night Time was
when l3 feet was the limit
When Charley Hoff. brilliant Nor
Weglan. Topped over new heights dur
ing his American invasion last
Winter, as high as IS feet S4 inches,
his performances We're believed the
pinnacle of indoor pole vault marks
American vauters failed on most oc-
casions to even force Hoff to discard
trousers and jacket before jumping
But last night at the annual New
York Athletic Club games a muscular
college youth exceeded by full inch
the best indoor record of the black
haired Norwegian and failed only by
the thickness of his jersey TO clear IA
feet L inch in three mighty leaps
Hoff holds the outdoor mark of 10
feet II 1916 inches, although his in
door feats during the American tour
were not accepted by the A A. L..
because of his ineligibility status.
Cars best previous performance was
l3 feet us inches. at the Boston A
A. games last week
Paul Harrington, formerly of Notre
Dame, and stephen Bradley, of Prince
ton, vaulted 13 feet at last night s
games.
Monty Wells of Dartmouth. equal.
ed the 60-yard high hurdle record of
I 3-5 seconds, set in 1924 by Carl
Christensen. Wells shattered the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-15

place of ShloSS, who was banlShed be
cause Of personal fouls. Wallace and
Perry. each with s points. We're high
scorers for the victors
Flyers of Georgetown and Maryland
last night distinguished themselves in
the New York A. G. games. The Blue
and Gray speedsters swept 20 victory
over Holy Cross and Boston College
and the Old Liners vanquished Yale
and Harvard
Georgetown's four made the mile
in the fast time Of 3:24 40. 1t was
the fine race of Swinburne that large
~ brought about the Hilltoppers'
triumph. Running third he gained the
lead after Mckillop of Boston College,
the second runner. had put his team in
front. Burgess had to hustle to main
tain the advantage over Burns of
Holy Cross. Both Burgess and Swim
burne did their quarter.mile in so Is.
In overcoming Yale and Harvard
the Maryland four hoped to the front
at the start and always were ahead.
The Old Liners performed without
Charley Pugh. who is Ill. Whiteford.
Sheriff, Thomas and Matthews ran
for Maryland in this order and the
latter swept across the finish line sew
eldI NdluS III iltllt Vi tiit dtI s1itoh'l
man. Harvard was third.
One of the high spots of the meet
was the sensational performance
turned in by Karl Wildermuth.
Georgetown Freshmen, in a special
60-yard dash, in which he showed his
heels to such redoubtable speedsters
as Al Miller of Harvard, Frank Hus-
sey of Boston College and Bob Nc
Allister, the flying cop 1t was the
debut of IVildermuth in collegiate
gives him high ranking. Wildermuth
was a former crack sprinter in met
ropolitan schoolboy ranks.
While Coach Lou Little will not
start outdoor work until about March
/. he began Spring practice for the
Georgetown foot ball squad yester-
day, when an indoor session, compr1s'
ing classroom talks, blackboard drills
and the fundamentals, was held. 1t
is expected that the Spring grid train
ing will last six weeks and perhaps
longer.
Battery candidates at Georgetown
were to report this afternoon in Ryan
gymnasium.
Two college combinations of the
local area are listed for stern tests
tomorrow night. and another should
not have such a hard time winning
William and Mary, which will in
wade George Washington's stronghold
on H street, likely will offer the Co.
lonials the stoutest sort of battling.
Catholic University, appearing
against Fordham in New York City,
is sure to encounter brisk opposition.
The New Workers are smarting under
the sting of the reverse melted TO
them by the Brooklanders here re.
Gently.
Shenandoah College is not expected
to offer American University serious
opposition in the game in the Massa-
chusetts avenue gym.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-15
Clash Tonight Indoor Pole Vault Mark
NAVY QUINT POINTS
FOR ARMY CONTEST

ANNAPOLIS, February 15.-Johnny
Wilson, mentor of Nays basket ball
squad, started in pointing his players
for the game Saturday with West
Point.
Nays chances of beating the Army
on Saturday were enhanced when II
was announced that Allen Shapley was
reinstated on the squad.
Wilson did not put his team through
a hard workout yesterday. Rather he
used blackboard talks on them. The
Navy officials realize that the Midship-
men. to win Saturday, must put up
better brand of basket ball than they
have in the last several games.
The, Army cagers started out with a
mighty weak showing. but in the last
half of their schedule they have been
going great guns. Navy, on the other
hand, started like world heaters, but
recently the Sailors have shown a
decided lack of color. The Middies in
recent games have missed any NUM-
Der of opportunities. and have left
their opponents uncovered at crucial
times.
But, the Navy officials say, Navy
will win Saturday. The Middies will
have the advantage of playing on their
own court. which is larger than that
used at West Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-15
MICHIGAN MUST WIN
OR SHARE THE LEAD

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February ID Michigan
sent its Conferencele leading basket ball
team to Lafayette. Ind, today for a
game that will decide just how firm
is the Wolverine grip on the top rung
of the standings
Should Michigan lose to Purdue to-
night. 1t would mean a Purdue Mich
an-Wisconsin tie for Big Ten
leadership.
Michigan has won five games with
no losses. while Purdue has four vic
tories and one defeat. Wisconsin.
which has no game until Saturday,
has won five games and lost one.
Wisconsin and Michigan do not
meet in basket ball this year. The
Wolverines. however, have among
others one more game with Purdue
after tonight, and a game with In
diana, which is fourth in the Confer
ence percentage table.
The game at Lafayette is the only
one on tonight's schedule. but North
western and Illinois play tomorrow,
while Saturday will see eight Con
ference teams in action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-15
OLD RIVALS WILL CLASH
ON COLLEGE PARK FLOOR
Georgetown and Old Line Runners Win in New Yorl
A. C.. Meet-G. w. Basketers Upset American
U.--C. u. Quint Is Beaten by Yale.
M ARYLAND and Virginia. rivals

M ARYLAND and Virginia. rivals
M, in many sports. will hook up
MI tonight at College Park In
4 the only collegiate basket
ball game to be played on a
local court Catholic L., which was
beaten by Yale last night also will be
;n action but it will be in Brooklyn
against the Crescent A. c. team.
Coach Burton Shipley's Maryland
eossers will be out for revenge in to
nights game, as the Old Liners took
the short end of a 22to-11 score in a
clash with the Cavaliers at Charlottes'
Vile last month. The Old Line com
bination was mot so hot" that night,
and feels that it has a better than
: even chance to turn the tables.
Despite what the score may be. or
which team may win. the contest
should be well worth while, as a meet
ing between Maryland and Virginia
always provides colorful competition.
The teams are slated to oppose as
Follows:
Maryland-Boyd and Stevens, for,
wards; Adams or Linkous. center;
Faber and Dean, guards
Virginla-Meade or FayonSky and
T'riedburg. forwards; Millen, center,
Cabell and Mackall, guards.
eaptained the Virginia eleven last Fall,
while the starting Maryland team will
be- made up entirely of former Wash
sngton high school boys if Adams
opens at center.
Catholic University tOssers were
@osed out by Yale in a 1928 battle
Jast night. The Cardinals, largely as
the result of the sharpshooting of
Harvey, from the floor, were leading
at the half, 10 to Z, but the tossers in
Blue tlnleashed a stout attack in the
final half to overcome the Washing
yonians.
Yales ability to make god its
foul shots was responsible in large
measure for it's victory The New
Haven team pocketed points in this
manner during the pastiming against
3 caShed by the Brooklanders. Fodder
Pnd Cook were the big guns in the
Yale bombardment on the cords, while
i'm addition to Harvey. Long and Foley
proved most consistent Extensively
Tor c. U.
Gaining the lead at the start and
holding it all the way, George Wash
angton'S rugged tosserS surprised last
night by vanquishing American Uni.
versity. % to II, and evening scores
for a reverse handed them by the
MethodistS earlier this season. Dis.
playing more responsiveness and TAX
ing particular care to keep Bill Banta.
clever guard, well covered, the Co
lonials were holding 10-7 advantage
at the half.
The Methodists doubtless were
greatly handicapped by the absence of
Jim Bfrthright, center, who was out
with a sprained ankle
In the second half G. W. maintained
the upper hand and gradually in
creased it's lead. The Colonials man.
aged to hold Banta scoreless in the
second. half, during which the doughty
little guard held forth at center in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-15

world mark over the 45-yard sticks
last week
Johnny Gibson. Fordham University
flyer, took the measure Of Alan Helf-
frich, former half-mile champion and
world record holder for 500 yards. in
the Buermeyer 500" while Karl
Wildermuth of Georgetown showed
his heels to such dash stars as Al
Miller of Harvard. Frank Hussev OF
Boston College. Bob McAllister oF
New York and Jackson SchoIz
Olympic champion. iii the GO-yard in
vitation sprint.
Lloyd Hahn. premier American
miller. raced q picked field into sub
mission in the Baxter mile. turning
In Ala as for the distance, the fastest
mark of the indoor season TO date
Hahn, who had won the race twice
previously, gained permanent posses
sion of the trophy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-15

. HE Old Timer looked at the
score sheet with an air of In
tense satisfaction. The ninth
Il box showed 81 total for him

otu looked at the
:. score sheet with an air of in
tense satisfaction. The ninth
l. box showed 81 total for him
as against SO for the Kid
"One of u.s." he remarked signifi-
cantly, lis terrible
We'll, don't apologize" interrupted
the Kid, pretending to misunderstood
him. I'm not going any too well
myself"
"I'll say you're not" agreed the Old
Timer. tits really about time you
got going in the right direction, too,
because the season is getting along,
and you usually register at least one
300 set during the year" -
Say, you wouldn't believe it if, I
told you I shot 372 set yesterday,
would your" demanded the Kid
You bet l wouldn't" responded the
Old Timer promptly. and you never
VIII unless you change your name to
Wolstenholme.
There may be something in that"
said the Kid. Il notice that Glenn's
brother is carving out a pretty nice
average for himself. Do you think
bowling ability runs in families?"
Star Bowlers Born-Then Made.
at may" asserted the Old Timer.
Z ~aAoAAAkAoA1 boWlCISy III course, are
born and then made; that is, they
must have natural aptitude to begin
with, and add TO this long and con.
scientious practice. A dub, by hard
practice, may become q better bowler
than a man who has much greater
natural ability but never develops it,
What was getting at" explained
the Kid, lis whethehr there isn't some
knack that goes to make a great
bowler. Just as some men are natural
hitters in base ball, while others. great
players, smart and all that, never can
make themselves into dangerous hit
ters, no matter how hard they work
though they are apparently just as
strong and husky as the swatsmiths y
III have to dig into my stock of
Two-dollar words to answer that" said
the Old Timer. You are now drifting
into the field of psychology. 1t is no
DOUBT true that a trained psychologist
Couid work out series of tests that
would determine pretty accurately
whether q man had the possibilities to
become a champion bowler"
W neither he had the old hand and.
eye teamwork" suggested the Kid.
NOT necessarily, explained the Old
inner. Very often psychological
studies and tests show that skill in
certain lines is dependent upon things
tnat we would not ordinarilysconsider
Take typewriting: They've found out
tnat the difference between superla-
tive and mediocre typists consists pri-
faarily in the amount of voluntary
motor control they possess in their
forearms and shoulders, and more par.
ticularly in the left hands and arms -
Not in the fingers?" asked the Kid
THAT'S the funny part of it," said
The Old Timer. THE experts find that
finger speed and control is not the
main thing. The fingers actually de.
pend on the arm in any prolonged eff
fort, and SO practically borrow strength
from the larger muscles of the arm
when they begin to tire
II get YOU" NODDED the Kid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-15
KILLINGER IN NEW JOB.

TROY, n. Y, February Is Hp.--
Glen Killinger, all-American quarter
back in 1921, has been named foot ball
coach at the Rensselaer, Polytechnic
Institute, succeeding Paul S. Graham.
Killinger was coach at Dickinson Col
lege for several years.