davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-04-23
STOCKS ACTIVE
RAILS LEAD
BY W. 5. COUSINS

NE YORK, April a. Railroad
stock we're the eenters OF interest
in an active and irregular short
session Of the stock market today.
Price movements in the motor ana
speciality stocks were erratic. with
the bulk OF active shares moving
downward In response to heavy
weekend profit taking and short
selling. The oils displayed con-
siderable weakness, most Of the
well.known Independent oils sink
ing TO new low prices.
notwithstanding unsea o n abIe
weather conditions, business condi-
tons were generally favorable this
week and the movement Of goods
in domestic trade was In large vol.
une. Disastrous floods in the Miss.
issippi Valley have destroyed much
property and Inundated q wide ex.
panse Of agricultural lands.
The rise in railroad stock prices
was led by Delaware and Hudson,
New York Central, Atchison and
other Of the high-grade dividend
shares which have been at the head
OF the rail hst for the last two or
three years. The so-called merger
stocks were also well bought,
General Motors and Hudson moved
upward a point or two in response
to persistent buying. Briggs Manu-.
featuring declined 4 points to the
years lowest price Of % as the re.
suit of an explosion in the Detroit
plants, which caused considerable
damage. Dodge, Packard and Pierce
Arrow We're unable to rally.
The Washington times., 1927-04-23
HARVARD 81 Il
. G|VESCONCERT
BY FRANK BAER

. Harvard had it's vocal moments
last night st the Masonic Audito-
rum when the universlty'a famous
glee club presented q very uneven
program Of numbers.
Highly trained these young fellows
are; good voices are theirs: and they
merge their talents admirably under
the precise direction Of DIR. Archibald
7. Dawson, the man who had put
Harvard on the vocal map.
Excellent work marked the four
|choruses from Patience" and "The
Hundred Pipers" Scotch folksong)
went over big to win a repeat.
"Darest Thou Now, D Soul" a dull,
inslpid number opened (no piano.,
and the Finale Of, die Meistersing.
ers" with piano, four hands, closed
the program.
Between. these two extremes one
got bit too much dullness, with
"Madrigar' CMonteyerdel; "The Tur.
tie Dove and Swansea Town
English follxsongs) standing out for
their organ qualities, orchestral nu.
ances and novelty arrangements.
Clayton Lindsay played the flute
and j. p. Quincy and w. G. Atwater
were the vocalists. Quincy trotted
out an excellent voice, we'll handled.
] should like to have heard some.
thing by Will Marion Cook, for in.
stance the really colorfuI Rain
Song"
Harvard has a great glee; DR..
Dawson. is to be congratulated; he
directs skillfully; doesn't circus mat.
tiers. Even though some Of the mum.
bers were inconsequentiaI, the boys
brought quality to execution, and or.
chestraI brilliance to the Sullivan
numbers in particular.
Go to II, Harvard. You're doing
great work! @
The Washington times., 1927-04-23
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Receipts, 1000; market
steady-strong; top. S11.9O; bulk,
$9.75@10.75; heavy weight, 500
1850; medium weight, $1,000
, 1915; light weight. 1O,S0@1O.90;
light lights, $1O.2O@10.SO; packing
sows, $9@s6o; pigs, ss.6O@1O.sO.
Cattle Receipts, 200; market
steady; calves, receipts, 100; market
steady beef steers. good and choice.
$lI@13.75; common and medium,
$8.50@10.50; yearlings, $S.50@12.50,
butcher cattle, heifers, $6.50@10.75;
COWS, $5.75@9; bulls, $60S; calves,
! $SQ12: feeder steers, $6.50D9.50;
stocker steers, .$6@8.75;s cows and
heifers. -$5@7.
Sheep Receipts. 10000: market
steady; medium and choice lambs,
$16@16.50: culls and common, 1920
IS; spring lambs, $14@I5.25; year
lings, $11@14; common and choice
ewes. $5@9.25; feeder lambs. ,$l4W
1850.
The Washington times., 1927-04-23
TREASURY STATEMENT

The daily statement of the United
States Treasury shows:
Income to date this year, 1885,.
9S6, 774.50.
Income to date last year, $S.077,.
$50, 1919.
Increase. 79,416, 1851.
Income over outgo this year,
1927. $50, 1878.
Income over outgo last year.
$1SS, 682, 489.4S.
Balance general fund today. $780,
TIT 1851.
pecrease. ss,1s7. Os4.74
The Washington times., 1927-04-23
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL NARKE
LOCAL STOCKS
ts'uFnished by =; 2: HiObs = co.l

thurnashed BY w y. Hibba q Co.
SALES
@105.
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred, 1892.
Federal American National Bank,
10@3IS; 10Q31S.
Federal American Company. com.
mons 2s934N
Lanston Monotype. 10@97ss.
After cali:
Potomac Electric preferred, 5610sst
Washington Gas 6s "A. 1900
103ss: s100@I03%.-
Capital Traction Company. 100
105M: .250l05A.
washington Gas Light, 20@f2m.
Capital Traction Company, So
1864; 15Q105A.
Unlisted department.:
Departmental Bank, T1e.
The Washington times., 1927-04-23
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

NEW YORK, April 23.-CIearing
House statement: Exchanges, 81,
III 100000; balances, $97, 0O0, 600:
Federal Reserve Banks credit bal.
ance, SIS. OOO, 900.
The Washington times., 1927-04-23
LIBERTY BONDS

Furnished by w. b. Hibbs a Col
Liberty 9lss due 1871. 1870. si0i!00
Liberty 1st KS due 1s47 ..... 10000
Liberty second 4hs due 1e42.. .t10011
Liberty third AVS due 1925. :. 400 81
Liberty fourth Ans due 1s2s.. 1903, 90
s Treasury eff due Is54. 10sl4
The Washington times., 1927-04-23
SWERINGER HEARING

/ Hearings on the Van Sweringen
railroad merger will begin May 10
before the Interstate Commerce
Commission, it was announced to,
day.
Director of Finance Mahaffie Will
conduct the hearings.
The Washington times., 1927-04-23

INSISTS, the delivery Of
your TIMES or HERALD every
day. IL you do not get your
Herald By z q. M. The Times
BY S p. M, or the Sunday
Herald by 8 q. M, Call Main
$3.50. Delivery Is guaranteed
and your copy will Be sent
you Immediately from The
Times Company Office By
special messenger.
The Washington times., 1927-04-23
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, April 2s.-openine
Liberty Bond quotations: 3ks, $1.01
End AIS 100.1l; 4th ANS 1928; rev
Ans. 1924: new As, 10S.14 and new
3As, 1o5.25.
The Washington times., 1927-04-23
District Bankers Plan
For Big Convention
By RICHARD HATToN

With several midsprng activities Of the way the
thoughts Of District of Columbia bankers are now turning
more definitely toward the really big Of the year
local financial circles the annual convention the District
Of Columbia Bankers Association at Hot SPRING. Va
The Washington times., 1927-04-23

INSIST--On the delivery Of
your TIMES or Herald every
day. If you do not get your
Herald BY 7 a.m., The Times
By 5 p. M. or the Sunday
Herald By 8 .. ms. call Mar
$3.50. Delivery Is guaranteed
and your copy will Be sent
you Immediately from The.
Times Company Office bv
special messengers.
The Washington times., 1927-04-23

President Robert N. Harper, Of
the District National Bank, left
Washington today to attend the
Jefferson dinner in New York.
President Harper viii be the guest
Of James w. Gerard, former United
States ambassador to Germany,
The Washington times., 1927-04-23
CHICAGO STOCKS

trarnIshsd By W. ?. Hlbbs q Coz
- 80 r. q -
The Washington times., 1927-04-23
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

lex dividend
The Washington times., 1927-04-23

Can't find thing for the boy
to do? Start him out TO win q
Babe" Ruth glove. Three Times
and Sunday Herald subscriptions
will do it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-22
HOCKEY PRESTIGE
LOST BY EVELETH
Minnesota Town, Once Hockey
Capital, MOurns Lost
Stars

Eveleth, Mimi, Dec. 22.-(AP)-
Hockey, sweeping the country, has
had its unparalleled growth at con-
siderable expense to this little iron
mining city of $500 population.
Once the home Of Ching John
son, brilliant defense man Of the
New York Americans, and other
blade stars of renown, this city was
the hockey capital Of the northwest
a few years back when the game was
on more or less amateur basis.
Eveleth held berth in the old
American Amateur Hockey League,
along with Cleveland, Pittsburgh,
Duluth and St. Paul and a spacious
hippodrome built by popular sub
scription seldom lacked capacity
crowds.
But professional hockey came and
with its attractive salaries and ex.
pensive organizations finally set a
pace beyond the reach Of even this
ambitious place. The great Ching
left but Eveleth still struggled fol
its place in the hockey sun. 1t join.
ed with Hibbing, 30 miles distant
for an inter-city entry in the league
But that, too, failed.
Besides johnson, other stars who
once played here include jim Sea.
born, Vic Des Jardine and Denny
Breen, st. Paul; Billy Hill of Min.
neapolis and AIDE Johnson, Ching's
brother, of Duluth, all now Of the
American Hockey Association, ano
Percy Galbraith and Nobby Clark
| with eastern clubs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-22
Business Calls Dean,
1924 Olympic Manager

Chicago, Dec. 22.-Charles A.
Dean, for more than 20 years
prominent figure in national anna
teur athletics, today announced his
retirement to devote his time to
business.
In 1924 he was manager of the
American track and field team in
the Olympic games. and for many
years has refereed the Western con-
ference track and field meets, both
indoor and outdoor. He has re-
signed Is chairman Of the athletic
committee Of the Illinois Athletic
club and from its board Of direc-
tors. In addition he will retire as
chairman Of the championship track
and field committees Of the Central
A. A. U. and will no longer b con-
nected with the National A. "A. L..
Dean will retain his position as
editor Of the Tri-C Color, official pub
LEGATION Of the /. A. C. 8:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-22
FARGO TRUNDLERS
PLAN TOURNAMENT
BOwlers From Three States
Expected to Enter
Star Teams

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 22.-Plans to
make the 1928 tournament of the
Fargo-Moorhead Bowling Associa-
ton the biggest in the local trund-
ling history were completed today
when ARRANGEMENTS for an intens-
i've booster team campaign were an
nounced by Floyd Lavellc Of the
association.
Every business firm of Fa- 70 and
Moorhead will be asked to put a
team in the five-man event while
every team in the Straightaway
League here will be expected to en-
ter in all events.
With the guaranteeing of $3.50
for first place in the team event,
500 for DOUBLE and SIS for singles,
and the guar, .ntee that the prize
list will be extended one-quarter way
down the entire list, many new out
of-town teams are expected to enter
the tournament.
Bowlers@ from Duluth, SupeYfor,
Hibbing, Virginia, Fergus Falls, st.
Cloud, St.> Paul. Minneapolis, Grand
Forks, Valley City, Jamestown, Man.
dan, Bismarck, Aberdeen, Mobridge
and Winnipeg are expected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-22
HEISER Is KEYSTONE
OF BIG WESTERN LINE

Los Angeles, Calf, Dec. o.
(AP)-Bert Heiser Of the University
OF Southern California is the key
stone Of ponderous line on which
rest the hopes of the Pacific Coast
Tor . football victory over the all
star team from the South, here
Christmas day.
The squad may be short on backs
of the ability Of Billy Spears, but
1t is long on clephantine forwards.
The team probably will be picked
from the following:
Ends-Robbins, Oregon Agricul-
tural College: Douglas, Washington;
Henderson, University Of California
at Los Angeles; Moser, Southern
California.
Misunderstanding, Southern Cal.
ifornia; Diehl, Idaho; Hutchinson,
Idaho; Vierhaus, Montana; Hudson,
U. C. L. A.
Guards-Heiser, S. c.: Thadley,
g. A. G.; Shaw, Washington; Davis,
U. G. i. A.: Hodges, University of
Oregon; Waller, Gonzaga.
Centers-Bonamy and Lauzon,
Washington.
Quarterbacks-Elliatt, S. c.;
Pendleton, Whittier.
Fullbacks-Tesreau, Washington.
Halfbacks-Ruby, C. A. c.; Lara
meta, S. c.; Tunney, Loyola Col.
lege.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-22
Hugh Duffy Signs as
Boston College Coach

Boston, Dec. 22-lP)-Huph
Duffy, one Of professional baseball's
best known figures as player, man.
ager, coach and scout, has been
signed as baseball coach at Boston
College for 1928. He succeeds Jack
Slattery, new manager Of the Bos-
ton Braves.
Duffy hung up E batting record
Of .438 in 1894. He entered the
national game in 1887, played in
Chicago under Cap Anson, partiG-
pated in four worlds championships
with the old Boston Nationals and
managed the Phillies for three years.
He brought . championship to Mil
waukee, managed the White Sox
from 1910 to 1912, was for four
years owner Of the Portland club Of
the New England League, coached
Harvard for three years, managed
the Red Sox in 1920 and has secuted
for them for the past four years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-22
Gotham Banker Plans
Triple Coup on Turf

New York, Dec. 22.-R-A. C.
Schwartz, New York banker, hopes
to stage a triple coup on t:.e big
gest racing events in 1925, he made
known today. He will attempt tri-
umphs in the Liverpool Grand Ma
tional Steeple Chase, the EPSON
Derby and the Kentucky Derby.
These classics never have been won
by q single individual let alone in q
single year.
For this ambitious program,
Schwartz has lined up his candidates
as follows: liverpool, Grand Ma.
tional Steeplechase - Jack Horner
and Darrac; EPSON, Derby-Clifton
Abbot; Kentucky Derby-Sortic.
Track men have figured odds
against triple victory t. be about
5000 to l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-22
Peckinpaugh Figures in Unusual Play

Roger Peckinpaug newly appointed Of the Cleveland
doubt would
sss
PssklpsusS featured five base. ball.
KeatingsH Debut va. Unusual
but before doing plenty ,.,.
ng srcou had something later try to
sdsRha 1912 member Of the New York Yankees
in 1881! Walter wne then with the Chicago Nationals
getting game remains
Peck Received Five Passes
Seven in the the major have received
similar to that Of Peckinpaushs : - =
ssa 's: <. s
swinging at the ball was concerned 49,. !. -,
t.
the pitcher S. !: .'?ss i ST. s ;s''ss single ball.
s &c. =. e 81:
j. Ss ss. had
.tsS 4. ss.1 ss = s into .:. 6 s S
kestas The go
+ base: ~: ts s:s inning
sss si T. @ AZ +: s s y r. .s ss &:
sixth bitter e The inning as ,sgp TO the plat. ~. an tie o o filled
which s sv.y below knee, thought
Nh 3; VI. s's i: e:
-! : ; :': I. !: -: =. ~ /: :.::
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-22
'BAMA STAR
IS CAPTAIN
OF ELEVEN
Billy Spears Is One of Three
Triple Threat Men in
Backfield
TORNADO REPRESENTED
Wade, McGugin and Alexander
Compose Strategy.Direct.
ing Trio
BY HORACE e. RENEGAR
{ ASSOCIATED Press Sports Writer


Atlanta. Ca, Dec. 22.-(APl-Led
by an All-American player Dixie's
nll-senior football team is westward
bound to clash with a picked eleven
of Pacific coast stars at Los An
geles in Christmas charity game.
The passing, kicking, running Bill
Spears, known as Bounding Bill at
Vanderbilt, is prined for quarter
back duties.
This team, selected from the grad
uating classes Of the Southern Con-
ference, will have three triplethreat
men in the backfield, and the other
backs available come under the
double-threat classification.
Spears All.round Man
Spears can run team like q
playing coach, drop kick, boot from
placement and pass cody and accur-
ately in the teeth of charging line.
Jack Mcdowell, halfback from North
Carolina State, and Roy Estes, Geor-
gia halfback have similar bags Of
tricks.
Then there are Tolbert ("Red")
Brown of Alabama, back who takes
passes, runs ends and blocks; Bill
Middlekauff Of Florida, who rams
a line and can back one up to per-
lection: Thomas of Maryland, who
kicks and runs; Cohen, University
of Mississippi fullback, known as one
of the greatest interference runners
the South ever produced, and Johnny
MELVILLE, Tulane halfback, who is a
rowing type and fleet Of foot.
Georgia Tech Represented
As for the ends, Kitty Creson and
Ed Crowley Of Georgia Tech supply
plenty of reserve strength. Creson
has shown aptitude for getting down
under kicks and taking passes, while
Crowley's claim to fame has been
in defensive play.
Freddie Pickhard, Alabama, is cap
tain of the team and will play one
tackle, with Cardwell, a goal kicking
husky from Virginia, at the other.
Hood of Georgia Tech will UNDER
study them.
For guards the team depends on
Bowdoin Of Alabama, who starred
last season at Pasadena against
Stanford: Barnhill of Tennessee,
All-Southern for two years, and
Thompson, one of the best linemen
ever turned out at Mississippi A.
& M.
Elvin Butcher, Tennessee pivot
man, who has not made a bad pass
in three years of paAy, and Vernon
Sharp of Vanderbilt will share the
center job.
The team which assembled in
Tuscaloosa, Ala, December II is
coached by Wallace Wade of Ala
bama, Dan McGugin of Vanderbilt
and William Alexander Of Georgia
Tech.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-22
Illini Grid Player
Takes Up Pugilism

Urbana, ILL.,, Dec. 22.-(AP)-Les
Mariner Of Chicago, end candidate
on the University of Illinois football
team for three years, has decided to
turn professional, as boxer. He
is six feet tall and weighs about $50
pounds.
Mariner has been taking boxing
lessons for five years, and las year
won the Central A. A. U. champion
ship. His professional debut is
scheduled for December 30, against
some heavyweight not yet selected.
Paul Prchn, acting chairman Of the
Illinois Athletic commission and box
ing and wrestling coach at Illinois,
has been Mariners tutor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-22
HORNSBY WINS.
DAMAGE SUIT
BY JURY VOTE
will Not Have to Pay Alleged
$se,275 Race Horse
4 Gambling Debt

St. Louis, Dec. 22.-H-Rogers
Hornsby has stopped line drive at
his pocketbook and emerged victori-
Gus in the suit by Frank L. Moore,
former Cincinnati betting commits
sioner, to collect $36,275 from him
which Moore alleged represented
race horse bets.
For three days, Hornsby, bronzed
and athletic captain of the New
York Giants played q legal ball
game in the honor Of defendant and
yesterday . jury in circui. court de-
cided he owed Moore nothing. The
decision was not unanimous, two of
the jurous refusing to sign the ver-
dict.
Inference was taken from the
verdict that Hornsby and Moore
were gambling jointly on horse
races, for Circuit Judge chimney
instructed the jury beforehand that
gambling debts were not admissible
in court, and that if it were the con-
viction Of the jury that the pair was
gambling, no judgment should be
granted.
Horusby was freed on all of seven
counts which had been allowed to
stand against him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-22
SCHAEFER Wins
BILLIARD TITLE
FROM COCHRANE
Third Successor to Diadem in
Year Wins $500
to 1904

New York, Dec. 22.-R)-The
worlds 1872 balklihe billiards crown
rested today on the brow Of young
Jake Schaefer, of Chicago, the third
successor to the diadem within q
year.
Young Jake, son of the "old mas
ter" Of the same name and game,
defeated the title holder, Welker
Cochrane, Of Hollywood, in a five
block match, $500 to 1904, COM
pleted here last night.
The new champion succeeds to a
title he has held twice before in
1921 and 1925. 1nheriting his love
and genius for the game from his
father, ''Old Jake the Wizard"
young Schaefer climaxed several
seasons Of tournament play with a
brilliant triumph in 1921 over the
veteran, Willie Hoppe, who had held
the title for years. Losing the crown
soon afterwards, Schaefer did not
regain it until two years ago, when
he again defeated Hoppe. The Chi
cagoan made his first appearance
in tournament play in 1924 in New
York, when he finished last in the
field. He has several sensational
records to his credit, including q
high run Of 436 made in match play
against Edouard Horemans Of Bel
GUM.
Although defeated in this weeks
match by nearly 200 points, the
score fails to indicate the gallant
fight Cochrane put up to save his
crown after a complete lapse in his
usual control Of the worries had left
him nearly $50 points behind when
the final block Of 300 began. Sc
lecting this spot to flash his best
form, Cochrane threw q scare into
Schaefer's supporters by running
clusters Of 81, 1913, and 1876, to draw
dangerously close to the challenger,
whose play was faltering. After
Cochrane had followed with two
more runs Of Sc and 81, however,
Schaefer pulled himself together
and ran out the block and match
with an unfinished string Of 16.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-22
Bullet Joe Bush Will
Return to Athletics

Philadelphia, Dec. 22.-R-Leslie
Joseph Bush, better known in base
ball as Bullet Joe, who made his
major league debut with the Phila-
delphia Americans in 1912, will
wear the Athletics uniform again
next season. Manager Connie Mack
announced last mighty that he had
come to terms with the speedball
pitcher and that the latter would
sign contract within two weeks.
Bush spent a comparatively mac
tive season this year. He joined the
Toledo team Of the American asso-
citation late in the season and turned
in four important victories.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-22
JACOBS-M'C ARlEY
BECOME. MANAGERS
OF JACK DELANEY
Pete Reilly Sells Interest in
Retired Champion Of.
Light Heavies

New York, Dec. 22.-R-The
chance that two heads may be bet.
ter than one in furthering Jack
Delancy's heavyweight title aspira.
tions-and an incidental cash con.
sideration of $50, OO0-today brought
the retired champion of the light
hcavyweights under the guidance OF
the managerial team of Joe Jacobs
and Billy. Mccartney after five
years of fistic partnership with
Pete Reilly. $500.
The flashing French Canadian,
nursed from a mediocre battler with
damaged hands to one of the most
colorful fighters in the game,
brought his silvery-haired guide a
big return on an original invest
ment Of 5000. Reilly bought the
Bridgeport warriors. contract from
Frank Marlowe Of New York, 1922
and three years later paid $4,000
for a half interest he had sub-let in
Delaney in the meantime.
The alliance was broken yesterday
in the offices of the New York state
athletic commission where Reilly
legally turned over his gladiator to
Jacobs and Mccartney and at the
same time bequeathed them his
control Of Sammy Vogel, . light
weight, for good measure. Delaney,
whose contract with Reilly had but
one year to run, Immediately signed
a two-year agreement with his new
managers. @ /
Reilly announced his relations
with Delaney, who in recent months
turned from the "saber Of the
NORTH" as light heavyweight king,
to somewhat of wooden sword
against foremost heavyweights,
were as cordial as ever but that
business reasons prompted the
change. Pete said he no longer had
the time to devote to Delaney's- in
terests, that he was departing from
the fistic racket" forever, and in
the future would devote his time en-.
tirely to real estate and golf !
Jacobs promptly matched Delaney
to fight Tony Marullo here January
%, and announced that his new pro-
tege would be launched Immediately
into a campaign intended~to force a
title battle with Gene Tunney next
summer. The Connecticut sharp
shooter gave up his 175-pound
crown, won in July, 1926. from Paul
Berlenbach, to engage the weightier
battlers.
Under Reilly's management De-
laney earned approximately $685.
900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-22
Benedict Is Captain
of Iowa Cage Quint

Iowa City, Ia, Dec. 22.-(SpeciaD
The second Benedict to captain the
University Of Iowa basketball team
in two years is the distinction which
falls to Forrest F. Twogood, junior
from Sioux City.
Last season Ralph Hogan was the
benedict and little did Hawkeyc
cage fans expect another to lead the
Old Gold quintet this season, for
when Twogood was elected captain
he was single. But short time la
ter Twogood secretly was married,
thereby giving Iowa a unique dis
tinction in the annals Of Big Ten
basketball.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-22
Kelly Named Director
of DePaul Athletics

Chicago, Dec. 22.,James D. Kel-
", freshman coach, today was APP
pointed director of athletics at De
Paul university He succeeds the
Rev. Father +. P. Coupal, C. NJ,
who, as supervisor Of athletics, will
devote his time to the business end
of the department. Kelly, whose
home is in Fonda, Iowa, formerly
coached at Buena Vista college, and
in high schools in western Iowa.
Eddie Anderson, Mason City, Iowa,
former Notre Dame star, remains
as De Paul's football and basket
ball coach.