davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-07
BILLY EVANS VISITS
BOSTON BRAVES CAMP
nv RI1.IY EVANC

st. Petersburg, Fla. March T.
(NEA)-You hear no pennant talk in
the camp Of the Boston Braves.
The members Of the team which
finished seventh in tho National
League race seem to realize that from
seventh to first is quite hurdle.
However, don't get the impression
the members Of the Boston Braves
don't think they form q pretty good
ball club.
Led by the remarkable Dave Ban
croft, who seems to lose none Of the
uncanny ability that has character
lied his play since he broke into the
big show, the Braves are set to show
tho world that Boston has a better
club than the near tail-cndcr Of last
season.
The Braves are shooting at fourth
place, the first division. That would
be a rare achievement. Incidentally,
any club able to keep acquainted with
the first division is always pennant
possibility.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-07
ALL-DISTRICT TEAMS
M. vrn~.~>

dan, with Washburn getting only one
point on a free throw, making the
score Mandan %, Washburn 5. In
the fourth quarter the scoring con-
tinued. with the final score SO to Ia.
The last-minute squirt charactcris-
tic of Washburn materalized during
the last quarter, but it came too late.
Washburn piled up nine more points
during this period but the breaks
were not with them as in the Bis
marck game and the steady and con-
sisSent work of the Braves brought
victory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-07
SOrlie Starts Game

Governor A. G.. Sorlic tossed the
ball in to start the game and a goal
by Morris started the scoring with
the score Mandan ,, Washburn O.
Seitz made two short goals in rapid
succession to make the score G to 0.
On a foul by Morris, Skaley tossed
in free throw to give Washburn
one point. Williams. fouled by Me-
Donald, tossed in another free throw
to add another point to the Washhurn
tally. On foul by Grothe. setz
tossed in a free throw Hclblng soon
followed THROUGH with field goal
and was closely pressed by Mcdonald,
with another.
In the third quarter, Washburn had
several chances for additional points
through free throws but missed. Man
dan continued its spectacular work
with tire short field goals from
Seitz, Borresen and Heidi and one
beautiful long one from Morris.
In the last quarter Washburn be-
gan squirt, but the Braves lead,
coupled with the steady scoring con-
tinued through this period, made the
Mclean county cagers' task hopeless
Johnson contributed field goal
while Grothe added one long and one
short shot and three free throws.
For Mandan. Seitz tossed three in
at varying intervals, as did McDon-
aid, and Borresen contributed two
goals and a free throw. Borresen
made his. free throw just before the
gun went off and evened Mandan's
score: 80 to IA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-07
The Other Change

The other contemplated change
from the 1925 lineup 10 the use o.
Lance Richbourg in right field. That
10 difficult sun field at the Braves,;
stAtk and Rishhaprg iss-.sxpsetsd -
sfvswe capable Of taking care of1a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-07
Moore at Third

The one experiment Bancroft is
now working on is the use of Eddie
Moore at third base. Moore, it will
be recalled, is a second sacker. He
played that position for Pittsburgh
in 1925, helping it to pennant and
world series.
Bancroft believes Moore can be
converted into capable third sack
err. He has a remarkable throwing
arm and Is able to get the ball away
quickly from any position. That is
a most necessary asset.
Standing in the vicinity Of third,
coaching Moore, is Arthur Devlin, one
Of the three greatest players to ever
fill that role In the majors.
Ability. plus the best Of coaching,
may solve the third base problem for
the Braves. Bancroft-there is none
better-will be at short, Cautreau u
second and either Fourier or Burrul
~ Y{vet
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-07

Attempts to .JhsAak mp. xDaHHAxehiSt
denominations In Nv arsaw, poland,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-07
Bancroft Hopeful

Manager Bancroft is hopeful Of bet
ter things when he looks over the
showing made by the Braves during
the last so games played last season.
During that time, in one Of the
most hectic races ever staged in the
National League, the Braves played
better than 900 ball. Hi,
It was the Braves who raised havoc
during the last few weeks Of play by
consistently trimming the two lead
ers. St. Louis and Cincinnati. As. a
matter Of fact, the late season. sue
cess Of Boston against CINCINNATI
just about put the Reds out OF the
running. .e1sFs ze
As whole, Boston will present
much the same front as last year. Two
changes are possible, only one Of
them of drastic nature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-07

Peace mission TO liberal general
in Nicaragua fails; 100 marines move
to protect Americans in Matagalpa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-03
HALFBACKs

Briante, New York u; NOrk, George
town; ROepke, Penn State; Neimeic,
Notre Dame; Lloyd, Navy; Decker. Yale;
SculI, Penn; Tesreau. Washington; HOl-
singer, Kansas Aggies; Howells, Utah;
Lane, Dartmouth; ThomasOn, Georgia
Tech; Eby, Ohio State; Wilcox. Purdue;
Bennett, Indiana; GustafsOn. North
western; Wilson, Army; Wilmer, Prince
ton; Hyland, Stanford; DodsOn, Tonnes
see; Garvey, Yale; CALDWELL Colorado
Aggies; Hagen, Pitt.
FULLBACKS
Hoffman, Stanford; Brill, Penn; MUIR
relI, Army; Wilson. Washington; Han
sen, Temple; Clifton, Navy; Howell,
Nebraska; Miles, Princeton; Clark,
Colorado College; Armistead, Wander
bit; Diehl, Bucknell; SimOni, Santa
Clara.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-03
ENDS

ENDS
Scott, Yale; Fisher, Northwestern;
Harbold, Army; VOedisch, NOtre Dame;
Fishwick, Yale; Franklin, st. Mary's;
Walker, Amherst; Mackey, Purdue;
Walsh, NOtre Dame; Lawler, Princeton;
Lenser, Penn State; Phillips, California;
DOnchess, Pitt; Lecrome, Oklahoma;
Sloane, Navy; Jennings, Centenary;
Crowley, Georgia Tech; Taufer, Utah:
Brown, Missouri; Dawson, Southern
Methodist; Timm, Colgate.
TACKLES
Mooney, Georgetown; Lassman, New
York University; Smith, Penn; Dirks,
Washington; Quarter, Yale; Nelson,
Iowa; Eddy. Yale; Hammock, Army;
COltrin, California; Fitzgerald, Tufts;
Higgins. Texas; Gary, Minnesota; Ran
dells, Nebraska: Pickard, Alabama;
Pratt, Harvard; Lucas, Missouri.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-03
These PLAYERS Received Honorable Mention the Selections
GUARDS

GUARDS
Crane, Illinois; Wright, Washington;
Diehl, Idaho: Tipps, w. and j.; Bar
ragh, Penn State; Burke, Navy; Eilers,
Oregon State: Phillips, Dartmouth;
Bunyan, New York IT,; Cerevini, Holy
Cross; Miller, Missouri; Barnhill, Ten.
nessee; WOerner, Navy; Miller, AM
herst; Seeman, Army; Dumont, Colgate.
CENTERS
Rouse, Chicago; Reitsch, Illinois; Howe,
Princeton; McCreery, Stanford: Sharp,
Vanderbilt; Mitchell, Bucknell; Ayres,
Iowa State; Coleman, Arkansas; Vickers,
Colorado Aggies.
QUARTERBACKS
Baruch, Princeton: McPhaiI Dart
mouth; Hoben, Yale; Riley, NOtre Dame;
Gilbert, Michigan; Hunt, Texas Aggies;
Mann, Southern MethOdistsi CrOfOot,
Wisconsin; ShOber, Penn; Baysinger,
Syracuse; Almquist, Minnesota; Spree
KEN, Denver u; Weston, Boston Coll
lege.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-03
Dempsey to Explain
Long Count And
Other Things

Jack Dempsey Is going to
break his silence of three
months and tell the world"
about that ''long count" and
several other things that
cropped up in the Chicago
battle of the century," with
Gene Tunney. In the first of
q series of six articles the
former champion will reveal
several interesting things in
regard to the Chicago battle.
Dempsey is blunt. straightfor-
ward. honest i'm his convictions.
The first of this series starts
Monday. Fight fans will be
amazed at the declarations
Dempsey makes at this time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-03

The Hearst Newspapers All-Ameri-
sea concensus team, is just such a
combination.
1t represents the combined selec-
ton of 125 football writer's, coaches
and correspondents, from every Sec
ton of this far-flung football firing
line. When Georgia beat Yale and
Southern Methodist trimmed Mis-
souri, some of these 125 were on
hand to see and observe. When st.
Mary's went into action on the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-03

at stake. Eddie Callahan won de-
cision over Elzear Rioux, Montreal,
six rounds.
At Erie, Pa.-Bucky Lawless,
Syracuse, won decision over Cuddy
de Marco, Pittsburgh. 10 rounds;
Sid Goldie, New York, won decision
over Joe Simons, Cleveland, six
rounds.
At st. Paul-Jock Malone st.
Paul middleweight. outpointed Osk
Till, Syracuse, 10 rounds; Billy Light,
st. Paul welter, kayoed Dave Ostrov,
Duluth, in second round; Mike Man.
dell outpointed Frank Muskie. six
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-03

rounds; Richie Mack, Minneapolis
lightweight, outpointed frankie
Gruber, st. Paul. four rounds.
At New Britain, Conn.-Mandc
Cassi, New York. won from Murray
Gitlitz, New Haven, on foul in third
round.
At Akron-Jimmy Slattery, Buff
falo, defeated Joe Lehman, Of To.
ledo, 10 rounds. Harry Crisp, Cleve-
land, won from Andy Tomasky, Nc
Keesport, Pa, 10 rounds. frankie
Gardina, Cleveland, defeated Charlie
Lupica, Toledo, rounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-03

three teams the East gets IS places,
the Middle West eight, the Far
West five and the South four.
The first team shows nine colleges
represented, with the South getting
one man, the Far West two men,
the Middle West three men and the
East five representatives. In the
three teams 10 different schools are
represented, with Yale, Army and
Georgia getting the largest repre-
sentation. with three men each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-03


They play hard, untrammelledo
being let the best man win and
vailing idea now is that Georgia is
by some odds the best man in
view, in spite of the fact that
recent rains have made the field so
heavy that the bulldogs light and
shifty backs undoubtedly will be at
something of disadvantage.
The story Of this football game,
however, Is the story OF a team
that can have everything or moth
ing as the result of one football
game. Georgia's record speaks for
itself in accents loud and long. It
can very well take over an excel
lent arguing concession for the
national championship if it beats
Tech this afternoon.
But if it loses, which seems to
be one of the local possibilities
that has created some discus
sion, Georgia not only will blow
the national title, but the Sec
tiOnaI championship as well. In
those circumstances. it is rea-
SOHau1o w CApCCt tudb ID VIII DO
very careful that it doesn't lose.
Because of the peculiar circum.
stances surrounding the game, the
entire country will have an eye on
the result. Georgia having topped
off an excellent record by scoring
decision over Yale, which is being.
done excatly no days in the next
seven. just for the sake of argu-
ment
Tech, on the other and opposite
hand, has had it's troubles. One of
them was defeat at the hands of
Notre Dame. when the Iris were
distinctly in the mood. Another was
a tie with Vanderbilt, which let's
the latter in on the Showdown
whether it belongs or not. which is
doubtful.
In brief, everything points to
a Georgia victory. That being
the ease. IL wouldn't be n re-
mote idea tn take the short end
on Tech and let the smart boys
collect the lump sugar. Ger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-03
Princeton Picks Howe
As 1928 Grid Captain

PRINCETON, N. J., Dec. 8.
Charles H. Howe. of Beaver Falls.
Pa, has been elected captain OF the
Princeton football team for 1928.
Chuck Howe has for two years
won his varsity p, at center on the
Tiger varsity. For his stellar work
this fall he has been generally nomi-
mated for honorable mention in max
ing up All-American teams.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-03
Fishwick, Yale End,
Will Play on East Team

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 3.
Dwight B. Fishwick, veteran end on
the Yale football team. will play on
the all.Eastern eleven against the
all-Western team on the Pacific
Coast during the Christmas ho!i-
days.
Fishwick will be the second Yale
player on the team representing
the East, Bruce Caldwell. his class.
mate, already having accepted the
invitation to play at halfback.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-03
I
LIGHT
FLASHES

At Boston-Honeyboy Finnegan,
Boston lightweight, won decision
over Tod Morgan, Seattle, Wash,
worlds junior lightweight cham
pion. 10 rounds. The title was not
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-03
GEORGIA BULLDOGS ARE.
PICKED TOBEAT TECH "
By Davis J. Walsh

ATLANTA, Ga Dec. 3-When they
restaurant When Georgia Tech meets Georgia they start
Georgia in their annual football game this afternoon
Yes that unbean and united Georgia to bat again
and this time it being asked to outfit
beating Georgia without being
the latter strictly the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-03
SOCGY TURF
|SBAR
By George A. Simpson

Two sturdy prep school elevens
have the distinction of dropping the
curtain for the 1927 football season
hereabouts. Gonzaga High and
Dewitt Prep are meeting this after
noon at the Clark Griffith Stadium
at 2:S0 O'Clock. The contest will
show two well-balanced conbina-
tons that can take rank with any
scholastic team in the District.
Yesterdays downpour made the
field a quagmire and there is pros
pect of little open field running.
This may place a damper on such
versatile halfbacks as Garvin. Nc
Vean and McKaig, of Gonzaga, and
Cutler. Mcintyre. West. and Der.
nard, of Dewitt Prep.
West and Bernard are the
''IlOIe-cardS" which Coach Jim
McNamara. Of Dewitt. has kent
under cover. They are not
scheduled to appear in the start
ing lineuu. but will be called
when their worth will bring re-
suits.
Although Dewitt will miss Mike
Porter. center. 1t has been strength
ened by the return Of Kirk Hopper,
end, and Jim Engle. halfback. Both
had been on the casualty list. but
have recovered from their ailments.
Dewitt Prep has the edge in the
backfield. Cutler. Mcintyre, Knott.
Engle. West and Bernard are shifty
and elusive. Knott is regarded as
the foremost fullback in the local
colony. He is gifted with all the
attributes and will try to puncture
the Gonzaga defense.
The Gonzaga team is not as
powerful as those dazzling 1925 and
1925 teams. but it is no skeleton.
by any means.
The probable line-ups follow:
DEWITT Position GoNZAGA
Hopper (lD.....L. E.....; Edmonstcn
shugrus (c.>. oil. T...ts1l. (c) Brew
TrillinE t2D L. To- s) Pinckney
Walker taO...R. c.. (lD FlneEsn
rangora (1s) ....R. T....1o) A. Farrell
Fletcher ds). ...R. E......:.(1 p Pyne
Cutler 90 .::...o. B.....(2D McVean
Mcintyre (1S. L. H. .....(22) Garvin
EnEls CD.......R. H., t2s) McKaiE
Ae subut is1 Deyitt-vincsnt SlS1.
a Pr..s e. on naGRRissn t Hel-
brook as, Pfeifer Cas). DunnlnEton (sol.
Lynch us), Pratt t2s). Ferris l1sl.
Officials: Referee-Eberts (Catholic
iand,. Head Linssmsn-eaffney GBos-
ton College). Time of quarters-15
| minutes. Time-2:so o'clock. Place
American League Park.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-03
FIVE EAST GRID STARS
NAMED ON HEARST
ALL-ANER|CA
By Ford C. Frick

The guy who bet his roll pair Of treys in fivehand
wild poker nothing
single handed pick representative aAmerica football
But when hundred and twenty all of them football
ear the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-03
MARCELLINo FIGHTS

Charles Marcellino. District mid.
dleweight, fights Harry Messick,
Baltimore amateur middleweight
ring champion, tonight in the Oriole
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-03

Another close contest developed
between Nash of Georgia and Born
of Army for the honor of the re.
manning end position. Nash finally
won out and thereby won a place
as the only Southern candidate on
the first eleven.
Naturally. in a poll of this kind,
1t has been necessary to put men
out of position. Players who, dur
ing the season. appeared on the
right side of the line, have been
shifted to the left, and vice versa
but under modern football condi-
,tions, such a shift will not affect
playing efficiency. And in no
instance have men been shifted
from guard to tackle. from center
10 guard. or from halfback to quar-
ter or fullback in order to make q
place.
As finally selected the poll
shows these teams almost
equally balanced. The second
team is almost as strong as the
s first. and the third team IL
= almost at a par with the second.
OF the 80 players named on the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-03

Pacific Coast or little Bowdoin stood
sstyEf9ch against the foe on the At
lantic sesbeard. Hearst experts were
in the stands to see for themselves
what greatness might exist beneath
the Haunting banners of the schools
that are without the pale of high.
power publicity.
There wasn't q single worth
swhile game in the entire cOun.
try that wasn't watched by
some one Of the 125 experts,
who today present their con.
sensus All-America.
And today their findings are pre-.
scented in the full belief that the
mythical eleven is second to none
in strength, in power. in football
strategy and gridiron ability.
: The tabulation and standardization
of the votes showed many interest
ing things. OF the SO men named
on the three elevens, only two
polled 100 or more of the 125 votes.
One of these was Benny Oosterbaan,
sensational Michigan end, and the
other was Gibby WEIGH, Pittsburgh s
crashing back. These two were
Observation-Disclosures in a season
when football class was paramount.
The closest vote came at center,
where Bettencourt in first place and
Howe, of Princeton, and Butcher.
of Tennessee, tied for fourth, were
separated by only II votes.
Three tackles-Hibbs, Of u.
4. c.; Sprague. Of Army, and
Kern. OF Pittsburgh, also ran
neck-and.neck to the finish with
only six votes short at the final
count, and Hibbs leading
Sprague by q margin of two
votes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-03
Us Hearst Sports Experts Make All-America
Football Selections For 1927


the country
nIhuct of eteamsfr the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-03

tainIy no Georgia versus Georgia
Tech game is won until one
team or the other scores the
most points.
A good time, by every means,
will be had by all.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-03

INANE y WV ~ O~S~SSSOe
SECOND TEAM
SILVER, Georgia
Kern, Pitt.
Baer, Michigan
Charlesworth, Yale
Hanson, Mimi.
Hake, Penn.
Born, Army
Conner, N. Y. U.
eagle, Army
Presnell, Nebraska
Amos, w. and J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-03

City. Marcellino took part in the
recent amateur bouts here, losing
the decision to Quentin Heyne in
an extra round.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-03
THIRD TEAM

Third TEAM
Cole, Dartmouth
RaskOwski, Ohio State
French, Princeton
Grigsby, Georgetown
Post, Stanford
Douds, w. and ].
MOeser, Princeton
Spears, Vanderbilt
Marsters, Dartmouth
Flanagan, Notre Dame
McCrary, Georgia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-03

OF the 80 players named on the
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-19
Grass Fire Is
Cause of Alarm

Fire, started bN nearby residents
10 dispose of rubbish, set fire to q
ficid OF dry pepper grass al the
corner Of Twelfth and Euclid streets
shortly aftvr 10 o clock tins morn
ina. An alarm VAS sounded and
firemcu rushed To the scene The
tn burn up the dried grass but stay
"a until il had burned out To pro,
teet adjoining buildings from tt.e
flames
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-19

everyone Of the pupils OF his class
climb to safety.
Mr.. Iiuyrk was giving us an ex-
allination Arson NlcNait. pu-
I'll, said in describing the explosion.
We were IN tie upstairs room in
the east wing, the old part WAS
sitting near the door, Nj Huyeh
was at the front Of the room.
IT jumped to the door aud tried
to run cut, but the hallway was full
IF smoke and plaster Then Mr..
Huyoh yelled Tor IL to climb out OF
the window.
We slid down a sheet roof and
jumped to the ground, OF climbed
down the ladder.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-19
JURY OBTAINED
TO TRY FORMER
CITY TREASURER

Trial Of Walter D. Smith, former
treasurer OF the City Of Imperial, on
charges of embezzlement, was begun
in superior court, department two,
this morning. a jury was obtained
shortly before the noon recess and
the indictment found by grand
jury against Smith was read. 1t con
tanned four counts, all charging EN-
be72lcment.
The first and second counts and
the third and fourth counts OF the
Indictment, however, regard the
same amounts of money and two Of
these will ne dropped before the
indictment was DRAWN up in four
counts instead of two because OF a
question az to whether the money,
alleged to have been embc22led, was
the property of the City of lmper-
ial or, certain bondholders.
The first two counts charge that
Smith converted $2lS.46 to his own
use while in the capacity of city
treasurer while the amount named
in the last two counts is $02id.
Defense Attorney llcrvey made q
motion that the first count be dis,
missed on the ground that Smith is
alleged in the Indictment to have
come into possession Of the money
on December ., 1926, while il fur
ther alleges that he converted the
money to his own use on November
8, 1926. The motion was based on
technicalities and was denied by the
court.
District Attorney Head is in
charge Of the prosecution and is be
ing assisted by Edward B. Pattet
son.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-19
GEHRIG TIES WITH RUTH
Hy United Press Leased Wire

DUNN FIELD, CLEVELAND
Nav l9.--Lou Gehrig, Yankee first
bascman, hit his ninth home run Of
the season in the fist inning of the
Yankee Indians game here this af.
ternoon. The hit tied Gehrig with
Babe Ruth for the home run lead
ership Of the American League
Gchrig got the homer off Buckeye,
scoring Combs ahead OF him.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-19

LOW RATES
tss1H
tor time payments
on these cars

ANY FAMILY entitled to credit may buy
~ General Motors and pay for it while
4 u using it, under the GMAc Plan.
When time payments first became an accepted
form of car purchase General Motors organized its
own finance company, the General Motors Accep-
tance Corporation to make sure that the sale OF its
cars on time would be in the buyers interest and
that the finance charges would be fair.
GNAC rates have always been low; and the last
reduction has saved General Motors, customers
more than S12 100000.
The General Motors line includes va car for every
purse and purpose"-a suitable model for every in
come You can buy it out of income, paying no more
than the cash delivered price, plus only the low
GMAC financing charge. And the whole transac-
ton is so conducted as to keep your goodwill and
satisfaction.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-19
DE PINEDO ON THE WING
II, United Press Leased Wire

QUEBEC CITY, Que, May 10
fummahdtr Francesca De Pinedo,
four continent aviator Of Rome,
hoped off here today for Shippe,
gan Island, off the northeastern
Zip Of the province Of New Bruins
wick. He will re-fuel there before
his flight to Trepassey Bay, New
Foundland, which is the last Amer
lean point he will touch before the
trans oceanic trip to the Azores