davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-15

That President Calvin Coolidge is
seriously considering tho invitation
extended him to pass the summer in
southern Arizona is proven in the
above letter from him. through his sec
retary, received by ]. w. Tardy, presi-
dent of the Borderland Climate club,
yesterday.
The letter was in answer to a tele-
graphic invitation extended him by
Tardy last week. In the letter it is
pointed out that the president has
made no definite decision as to where
he will pass the summer and this vi
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-15
EVERETT SANDERS,
Secretary to the President. !"

mittee has in mind for the presidents
residence if he should decide to sum-
mer here.
The ranch is in a high altitude,
which Mr.. Coolidge has expressed a
preference for. The ranch could be
equipped with batteries of telephones
and telegraphic instruments to facili-
tate the carrying ON of the countrys
business.
A sincere appreciation of the invita-
ton, regardless of where the executive
passes his summer, is contained in the
letter received here yesterday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-15

cinity has as good a chance to be the
summer White House as any other.
That the merits of southern Arizona
as represented to the president in
Tardy's message have appealed TO the
executive is evident in his answer.
The distance OF the state from Wash
ington is the only objection seen to
this district being selected as the sum-
mer capital of the nation.
A ranch situated in the Chiricahua
mountains, where the temperature
varies from so to s. duriA5, the midst
of the summer is the place the COM
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-15
Cantonese Order Protection of Americans
President Coolidge Expresses
Appreciation for Imitation To
Summer Capital Here
''My Dear Mr.. Tardy:

"Ihe president of the
tended behalf Of the Bordeand Climate club Chamber
Mines his
impossible
fer under consideration and will
Arizona which called
state might be too away from Washington
Sincerely
EVERETT SANDERS,
Secretary to the President"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-15
IA Killed in Wreck.

CALCUTTA, India, March IA P).-
Fourteen persons were killed and As
injured in varying degrees last night
at Bhadrak when the Calcutta Madras
mail train collided with a freight train
it was announced officially today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-15
INOPERATIVE
ACT GOVERNOR
WILL CONTEND
Proponents Of Bill Deny
Technicalities Exist as
Set Forth.
AWAIT ACTION
Executive Approves Wick
enburg Ehrenburg High
way Measure.

PHOENIX, March a. R-Gov. Geo.
w. P. Hunt in brief statement to
the press late today announced that
he would veto the highway bill as
passed by the eighth Legislature. The
governor would not state whether
his veto would be made tomorrow or
until Friday when the Legislature re-
convenes following five day recess.
Veto limitation on the bill expires at
noon Friday
Opponents to the highway measure
and close to the probable procedure
of the governor yesterday intmated
that the governor would send the bill
back to the legisla ture on the
grounds that certain technicalities
appearing in the joint senate-house
conference committees report as
adopted by both houses would make
the bill imperative.
That such technicalities existed was
denied tonight by proponents of the
measure, who pointed out that the
conference report which amended cer-
tain phases of the bill as passed by
the senate, which in turn differed
from the original passage by the
house, was regularly adopted by both
the senate and the house.
PHOENIX, March IA. R-Governor
Hunt today signed house bill 1O4,
appropriating $15O,OOO for the inn
provement of the Wickenburg- -Ehren-
burg highway thus opening a new
route to California upon completion
of a bridge now under construction
across the Colorado river at Blythe.
The governor also signed the Winsor
measure calling for an appropriation
of $85,oOO toward the construction Of
the Dome bridge across the Gila
river in Yuma county, the appropria-
tion to be matched with a like sum
by Yuma county.
Two other measures to receive ex
ecutive APPROVAL were the Akers bill
creating the office of adult probation
Officer and Donnelly's measure maxi
ing, possible the installation of auto
matte voting machines.
other bills signed today were sub
stitute house bill 40, accepting agri-
cultural district bonds as proper Sc
curity for public funds deposited in
banks; house bill 2O5, relief measure
for the United States Fidelity and
Guarantee company, and house bill
2O6, relief bill for Kalvin Strokofski.
Bills awaiting action of the gov
'ernor include:
House hill 124, amending the law
relating to- school elections.
House bill 49, enlarging the powers
of the agricultural board to provide
more rigid control of crop pests.
House bill 147, pertaining to boards
of school turstees.
House bill go, permitting the or
ganization of mutual fire insurance
companies.
House bill 1872, prohibiting members
of union high school boards serving
on boards of districts included.
House bill 1872, prohibiting the ac-
ceptance of commissions by super
visors in the sale of bonds
House bill 100, making cotton and
wool warehouses concerns public SER
Continued to Page Eight
Evening star., 1927-10-17
Commodity News

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, October II
tSpeciaD there has been
some slight slackening of contracts for
building construction, steel fabricators
in the Mahoning Valley continue to
operate at almost n capacity basis.
Trusoon Steel and Youngstown Boiler
& Tank are at capacity.
MANCHESTER.-S factories here
are very busy. The expansion of the
j, II. McElwain plants business in the
last year has been extraordinary. The
factories of the company are working
full speed to catch up with orders from
its retail stores. Sales at the retail
stores of the f. NJ. Hoyt Co. are re
ported running IA per cent ahead OF
last year.
DETROIT.-The potato harvest now
is under way in this State. Many
rural schools have closed for n week
or two TO permit children TO aid in the
work, The yield Is below normal, but
late paintings are turning out better
than expected.
PITTsBURG The Jones e.
Laughlin Steel Corporation. through
ltS SlDSluldTN, tue NeH'd '~'"' W. ~
mining about 5000 tons Of coal day
at it's five mines. three of which for.
merly were union properties Officials
are said feel that this indicates
complete success Of non.union oper'
ations.
WICHITA. Eighteen oil we'll com
pletions were recorded in the last
week, OF which l3 were dry holes.
PORTLAND, Dreg.-Mills reporting
to the Northwestern Ltnbermen'a AS
soCiation for the last week announce
that produ, tlon totHlcd t3l $4,000 feet
and shipments 1T ,003, 900.
Evening star., 1927-10-17
BONDS DEPRESSED
BY RECENT ISSUES
More Promising Utility and
Foreign Obligations
Being Taken Up.
BY CHARLES f. SPEARE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. October 17.-The in
fiuence of Az per cent renewal rate
for call money and the exchange oi
old issues for new ones continued tc
affect prices of bonds today. The lat
ter was the most positive factor.
There is little doubt that the pur.
chasers of many of last Summers
railroad and public utility issues have
been disposing of them recently and
taking on the more promising of the
public utility and foreign bonds of
fered. When the syndicates dissolved
few months ago quite a number of
the good 4la and per cent domestic
corporation issues broke several
points under their original prices.
Early in October most of them had
advanced to a level well above the
earlier one. affording profits of from
to 6 points to the holders.
Prices Brought Down.
Encouragement was given to trade
out of these bonds into others. The
effect of this has been to bring down
the prices of the former group an
average OF about a point. This is
visible in such issues as Union Pa.
cific 4l2s, Rock Island 412s, Mobile &
Ohio 41as. Goodyear 5s, Erie 5s and
Chesa peake Corporation 5s.
The same conditions obtained in the
foreign list, where most of the old
issues have become 4stagnant or have
reacted while large number of new
bonds have been Syndicated. The
Italian municipals were again heavy
today and about points below the
recent high. South Americans after
an active period pending new finapc.
ing, have again become dull and
rather heavy. The French. Belgian
and German descriptions are likewise
neglected. The only prominent fea-
ture today was the advance in Poland
SIS above 101 in the adjustment of their
price to the new $42 100000 issue of Z
per cent bonds to be offered at 80
with yield of $50 per cent.
Some High Records.
A number of new high records were
scattered through the days list.
Among them were Missouri Pacific SIS
at 102 1-5, Minneapolis, Sh Paul and
Saulte Ste Marie 5ias at 81 represent
ing an advance of 13 points from the
low of the year; American Writing
paper 6s, Utah Light and Traction
SS ana hina SCeel -. ne local lTdC-
tion bonds all strong in sympathy
with traction stocks. Dodge 6s were
back to about their previous low level
as the preferred stock of the company
broke badly.
The program of the Treasury re-
garding the outstanding $S3S,000.000
OF second liberty AZ per cent bonds
is to take these in at 1901 up to No
yember Is. Although they are selling
slightly above this in the market. it
would be to the advantage of the hold
er to turn them into the Government
at a net price rather than sell them
in the open market. Most of the long.
term Governments were lower.
Evening star., 1927-10-17
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. October II (P).-
Foreign exchanges easy; quotations
lin cents) Great Britain. demand
1886 9.16: cables, 1856 1916: G0.day bills
on banks. 4.S2A: France, demand
3.92 3-l6; cables. 3.92 7-l6; Italy, de-
mand, SAG, cables, 5.4612.
Demand: Belgium, 1892; Germany
23.S6A; Holland. 40.19; Norway, 2G.35
Sweden, 26.91l2; Denmark, 26.79
Switzerland. 19.2SA Spain. 17.15h
Greece, 1921; Poland. lilo; Szecho
slovakia. 1851; Jugoslavia. 1.76
Austria. 1893; Rumania. 623s; Argen
tina, $3.50: Brazil. 80: Toxic. 46.56A
Shanghai, 62.12k Montreal, 100 1C
| 1916.
Evening star., 1927-10-17
PRICES SAG LOWER
IN COTTON MARKET
Easy Cables and Better
Weather Conditions in
South Are Factors.


NEW YORK. October 1.-THE cot
ton market opened easy today at
decline of IL to 81 points under liqui.
dation. or reselling by buyers OF Sat
urday. who appeared to be Influenced
by relatively easy Liverpool cables
and n favorable view OF over-Sunday
weather conditions in the South.
December contracts sold off to 20.62
and March to 20.87. or about 20 to 81
points below Saturdays closing quo
tations. but the selling tapered off at
these figures. while trade buying and
covering caused rallies OF 8 or 10
points from the lowest by the end Of
the first hour.
Reports of low barometer OF the
coast of Florida attracted attention
and may have contributed to the
rally, although the opinion was ex-
pressed in some quarters that a big
high area over the Western part OF
the country would push 1t out to sea.
Evening star., 1927-10-17

Few birds can keep up with a
speeding express train.
Evening star., 1927-10-17
Considering Everything.
ON the Portland Oregonlan

From the Portland OregOnIan
There is more haste hut less content
ment today. There is more leisure but
less OF resting. There are fewer hard
ships hut more complaining. Often we
wonder what a modern youth would
do If. suddenly bereft of his car and
his highways. he found himself beside
a yoke OF oxen, a goad in his hand
and the desert ahead. If he were a
sensible fellow. he would praise Provi
dence for having developed cattle and
man for having invented wheels. But
for the moment. whatever his mettle,
the ordeal before him would be great
and all-revealing shock.
Evening star., 1927-10-17
WOOL PRICES HIGHER.

BOSTON. October II lSpecia D.
Higher prices demanded by dealers
slowed down trading at the start of
the week in the Boston wool market
Some fine territory was moving, but
fleece woods were dormant. Fine ter
ritory was quoted today at 1.12al.15
clean basis. French combing at 1.O5a
hos: one.half blood at 1.03a1 05; three
eighths blood at 93a95, and quarter
blood al 83aS5. Fine Ohio grade feeces
were quoted at 46a47 grease basis; half
blood at 46a47 and three-eighths blood
and quarter blood at 46.
Evening star., 1927-10-17
Theater for Literary Plays.

Melbourne. Australia, is to have q
new theater devoted to literary plays
and comedies. and local works are ex.
pectcd to have prominent showing.
The auditorium will seat 1000 people,
and will contain two tiers, but no
gallery. The structure will be of
brick and reinforced concrete. and the
exterior design will be Northern
Italian.
Evening star., 1927-10-17
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
Potomac EIee Cons 5s-S2 600 at 103:
Washington Rwy. & Elec pfd.-1O at 9s
10 at Q9h
American Security Trust Coo at 464
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas Light-g at 81 y.
CAPITAL Traction Eo.-l0 at no.
Washington Rwy & Electric pfd.-2 at
%
Washington Gas Light--100 at 81, 10 AT
el1k 20 at 81 10 at 81.
Potomac Electric pfd 6s-5 at liz.
Capital Traction Colo at III.
Columbia Sand & Gravel Co.-lO al
102 u :. 10 at 102 u. 10 at lo3.
Money-Call loans 5 and 6 per cent.
Evening star., 1927-10-17
FEDERAL LAND BANK BONDS
tou1ted ny Alex Brown Sons cIosing.p
PUBLIC UTILITY

A national aviation school has hecn
Established al Rotterdam. in Holland.
Evening star., 1927-10-17
AIRCRAFT PART EXPORTS

NEW YORK, October II R).--E.N
ports Of aircraft products in Jul.
were valued at $1Si.034, consisting of
one plane valued at $Il,354, 10 air
Graf! engines valued at s14S.767, and
aircraft parts. $30.973. the automotive
division of the Department of Com
mere" reports. Germany was the
principal buyer.
CHICAGO. October II (AD. Butter
''"ceipts. 1900 tubs: creamery extras
II: standards. a: extra firsts. 4la45;
firsts. 40a ~; seconds. 36a 1881. Eggs
Unchanged: receipts. 6.56o cases: firsts
31aA2. ordinary frsts, 2Sa3I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10
Better Shape Than Dempsey for Heavyweight Battle Next Week
PLAYGROUND MEETS
LISTED FOR AUGUST

August - has been set for the an
nual championship intc@plaHSround
track meet at Plaza field,
The colorcd meet viii he held
AUGUST 10 az the Cardoza track.
Elimination meets for both the
white and colorcd ath etes to pick rep
resentatives To compete in the finals
will set under way soon on the va
rious Fairgrounds.
Georgetown won the white meet
last year by the bare margin of a
point and Il half Logan handily cap
tured the colored competition.
Events for the white title meet have
been decide d. bit just what contests
will he arranged for the Colored ath-
letes has not been determined.
Following are events for the white
meet
70-pound class-50- ward dash, run.
ming high jump. running broad jump.
220-yard relay.
S5-pound classic. yard dash, run.
ming high jump, running broad jump,
3G0-yard relay.
1o0-pound class-60.yard dash. run.
ming high jump. running broad jump
360-Nard relay.
1i5-pound Class-70.yard dash, run
ming high jump, running broad jump,
440.yard relay.
Unlimited class COWARD dash. run
ming high jump. running broad jump,
half-mile run, SS0-yard relay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10
~ ANNOUNCES RULES
FOR ENDURANCE SWIM

Detailed rules for the endurance
swim to be conducted by the Young
Mems Christian Association from July
Is TO August 81 have been announced
by f. f. Martyr, swimming director.
Contestants will be divided into
three classes - quarter-miIers, half
milers and milers-and entrants in
each class must swim A minimum dis
tance, AS follows: Quarter milers, 100
yards; half-milers, 80 lengths of the
pool; milers, IS lengths of the pool.
Those in the Qua:ter-mile class may
not swim more than half a mile at
one time; those in the half-mile class
not more than l mile at time, but
those in the mile class may swim any
distance above mile.
Winners in each class will be de.
termined according to the average dis
lance covered at one time. This dis
lance will be figured by dividing the
total number of lengths swum during
the contest by the total number of
trips made to the pool. Entrants may
swim daily, if they so desire.
Special awards will be made to the
winners in the three classes. The
purpose OIL the SWIM, COdCn Mdf1yn
states, is to develop endurance abil-
ity. Half-milers who prove them
selves capable of being classed as
milers will be graduated" to the
higher grade at the end of the con-
test, and similarly with entrants in
each of the classes.
Entries for the swim already are
beginning to come in. Among those
who have indicated their intention of
participating are Hans ManZenreidcr.
Don Carpenter, A. Aben, L. Lindberg
and Jerome Shear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10
BOSTONIAN TO HAVE EDGE
. In CONDITION ON EX.KINC
Leo Flynn is Credited With Being Slsrc:yd Manager
!. However, and is Applying Remedy of Hard
Work That Manaasa Maulcr Needed

little sharpening up and he is just a
! little wild when he gets il good sock,
! but | feel certain he will overcome
! this. If Jack goes right along every
/ day with a good. tough workout. ?
( think he will he right on edge by the
time the fight date rolls along. If
there is a postponement on account
OF rain. he might he so fine lie will
slow up a bit with extra days of idle
ness.
He looks to me, though as the type
that holds form. Some men can't hold
their fighting edge. | have had them
turn stale within j. hours under cir
cumStanCeS where weather or. in the
dim days of the past. the cops forced
u poStponement. But they are gen
orally the little chaps, lightweiGhts,
feathers and bantams. The big ones
are usually better in lasting unless,
of course. they break training
Just now it looks as if Sharkey has
everything in his favor. They are
both bound to improve but Sharkev
should enter the ring the better phys
ically conditioned athlete.
fEOpvrlght 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10
4 ROD AND STREAM
By Perry Miller.

and mad toms seem to be scarce this
year, smelt being almost unobtaina BILE,
while the mad toms have increased in
price. Notwithstanding the ADVANCE
several of the local sports goods stores
have mad toms on sale. A good sup
ply of blOodWormS is on the local mar
ket and the riverfront men have lots
of bull and pike minnows, but few if
any smelt.
Fishing ia Chesapeake Bay has con.
tinuod brisk, hardheads, trout and d
few rock being caught One of the
most encouraging reports of the past
week comes from Piney Point. where
a good catch of rockfish averaging
around pounds was landed trolling.
Philip G. Affieck is authority for the
statement that hardheads are very
active in taking bait at Deep Cove.
Deep Cove is one of the nearest salt.
water fishing grounds to Washington.
being distance of only about "a
miles. Recently Afflcck and John X.
Beeler landed % large hardheads
With the use of II bloodworms.
Radio now is being used to help
fishermen. Weather broadcasts for
anglers are being sent out along the
Gulf Coast and in the northwestern
Caribbean Sea region from the sta
ton at Pensacola. Fla one Of the
companies operating II fishing smacks
has equipped all of them with radio
receiving sets for the particular pur
nose of getting weather informat ton
| The forecasts are received regularly
md arc of great value not only in the
| protection of the boats from storms
: bu! also in fishing operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10
MOUNT ROYAL RESULTS

FIRST RACE. 3-year-olds up: ) furlongs
Pun Ball. lis (Dugan). $3.50. SIS
$3.50. won: Flora, 116 Davenport. S23 80
sl475, second Balsam Lake. 116 tFodemI
s3."0. third. Time. :O6. PolygaIa. Peti-
ton Rock Asia. Gold II Answer Troy
Weight. Sam Blake. Cuckoo. Messenger.
Rehus and Eileen NJ also ran
SECOND RACE 3-year-olds up: s fur.
lon;gssNoQuinham. 107 tCogsnl. SCI 20
ss229. Ss.I3. won: Lizzie y. 100 (Pribhle,
George Kgi9n. Terney. Chss ? J, Cra hsDH
chcstsr and Jane Elizabeth also 80" ran ny -A"'
THIRD RACE. :s-year.olds up: g furlongs
Free Mason, Ia tM@ahc). S5.S5. S3.10
S4.39. second; Foyle:. los Moran. $50
f breI pd TINE oilb 49, Jig Tine Lyd,
". Wormwood. Horace Lecch and Glance
Ion roGFTH RA i1S , ayssrGds tyr "
$50. ssrG%ad; yssqaez, ils Moran. s. 10
Harp, of the. North valero TwinkiinT Star.
FIFTH RACE 3-year-oids np: go i fur fnr:
s. SSto. won: Is Eat So 115 1McCabei. s315,
soa 'f Dr. BaT n@e Eli Queen s and r TGs
I-n s.xTH RACE. a;year:qlds ps: / mI!G-
$50. won: Cravings Lady. 10Y ,FodenI .
$50 $40 s. 6 S5 second: Duesling Jos rDopEh
Ed Pendleton. Bethlehem and Donarita also
SEVENTH RACE. s-ycar.olds up: mile
sa stss s. aSok Won NO Dr. 1h@ HUT
nos Brooks. $3.50 $40. ,;c"ond Ma,
...:ooa-. Demiiohn. Aunt " Argie gle" McTab.
Traianus and Leprcchaunud also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10
FORT ERIE RESULTS
FIRST RACE. 3-year-e

FIRST RACE. 3;;year-oIds I'M: 6 furlonvs
won: Toscanelli. 10 lThomasl 300 So.
second; Sea Bee. 103 tMilnerl $500. third
Time. :151, Merry Man. Wandering Times.
The Spa. Probate, Charette and Arrant Jade
suS sES9SP 1 EAG M.nn yesSs 4 sso
won Real Artist. 10" Millinery. 1913.
1910, third. Time :431. Fehrah. Mer.
dian Hill Perhaps and Marvelite also ran
THIRD RACE. 3-year-olds UP: 8 furongs
-Whizzing Cloud. 1OI tWestl. 81 40 S;'.55.
$50, $t,19. second; .Flahertv los MANN
Warman and Heartache also. ran.
FOD RTH RACE. 3-year-olds un: mile
Atwood LOG tJOsiahl. $40. S725 $40.
won. Eliza Jane. 81 tTownson. sill .95
- 81 second; Fluffy Runles. los (MaE,l
SO third; Time. AZ *. Solidity. Royal
FIFTH RACE. @.vear-oifs 81. furlonys-
STD won: .O'Turk ia Josiah S365.
$3.50 second; Lucie Ann. 1O7 Brown
81 60 third. Time. :0S *. Maurice In
HulstOr. Dilrs Gu Gragh. Auto Dafe
Cayuga. Ellen o.. Miss Lee and Philosophy
SIXTH RACE 3:year-olds up: mile
S:.65 won: JOY Smoke, 40 Harvey
$500. 81. second: Thomasine. 10 Brown
$3.50 third Time. :401s Harry Baker
Auclla aud Pygmalion also ran.
SEVENTH RACE. :'-year-olds up: r
$500 won. Meeran. 81 MANN S. 10.
$500. second: Blacksmith. 10 tRomauellD.
ONeil ii aud Peter Whifle also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS

FIRST RACE. 2;year-olds: 5. furongs-
5. to 5. won: Bea. 1O4 fPartngtonl. . to
l. even. second: Love Ken, los (QuirI,
even. third. Time. / ;O3cs Ruth Fcriday.
Mob Law Mint spray. Walpoie. Interval.
Patna. Bedford Queen and North Woods
also ran. Northwoods was disqualified.
SECOND RACE. 3-year-olds IN: l mile
aud 10 yards-Gamble. 40 tFatorl q TO y
q to 5. out, won Seventh Son. los Gala
ham. even, out. second: Crystal Pennant
1913 Goodwin. out. third. Time, l 40
wc ThI n AID CCoudland also ran ,.,o
out. won: Hone SO. III ,GBarnes'. 5 to
Z to, /. third. Time 1:07 NV Chum, Old
Dutch and Indian Corn also ran
FOURTH RACE. :t-year-olds and up:
mile aud 10 yards-Dolan 101 Callahan
lFatorl. :, to s. out second: Kentucky II.
10 tODonneIlI. out third. Time. l "A q
Sou Of John and Mote also ran.
FIFTH RACE, I-vear-oGs IN: about q fur
longs-Extrcme 1.S tCollnsl. g to ;. / 10
:. | to- 4. won; zuker. T.: Kelley, :? to
ngs' even. third. Time. :1oa,s Ethereal,
vol: Calumet. Martha Martin Pheasant
Turf King. Snake Bite. Fourteen Sixty and
ToNvnvou also ran.
SIXTH RACE. %-year-oIds: 81. furlongs--
| Vito. 113 tO'Donneln. Z to 10, l to 4
out; won, Miss Simplicity. 100 Barnes
: TO <. 3 TO 3. second: Vacation. 100
tFieldsl. 2 to 5. third Time. O7 Il Corsi-
can. FalcoHry. Archalst. Haggerty and Sara.
tosa also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10
Tin ROW WINS FLAG
FOR KELLIHER'S TEAM

Teams of the Blue Ridge League
Will open their second half pennant
race tomorrow, following Chambers.
burg's victory in the first half.
Mickey Kelliher, Washington vet
eran, led his Maroons through the
final dash for the first half flag with
a string of II consecutive victories, to
nose out Frederick r.
The first half closed yesterday. al.
though Chambersburg was assured of
the flag several days ago.
Hagerstown. the tail-end club to
date, has been securing new material
for the second half race. Waynes-
boro, Hanover and Martinsburg have
been in the race, and Frederick is
ready to start the final half with i
team that has been winning consist
emily.
The winner of the second half will
play Chambersburg for the seasons
championship in September, provided
the Maroons do not repeat.