davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
TITLE WINNING
SHOT THRILLS
BOBBY JONES
Champion Says Iron Shot to
Last Green at lnwOOd
Pleased Him Most

Atlanta. April 80 Robert Tyre
Jones, Jr.. is generally regarded as
the glass of fashion and the mold
Of. form in that singularly intricate
sporting matter, the gplfing stroke.
He is universally considered to
have succeeded Harry Vardon, the
English profess ional-the "Old Mas
ter" - as the most graceful and at
the same time the soundest swingcr
in the game today.
And his method reveals a number
Of points not obvious to the casual
or inexpcrt eye, but worthy of some
attention by ambitious golfers.
Feet Close Together
Bobbys feet are closer together
in all shots than those of any other
golfer today. In the shorter pitches
and approaches, indeed. his heels
virtually are in contact. His stance
is practically square. that is. with
the toes nearly level. in the larger
shots. If there is any divergence.
the left foot is drawn back just far
enough to suggest what is termed an
"open" stance, though by no means
as open as that of the great Vardon,
in his palmy days.
His hands certainly are kept lower
and closer to his Knockers than those
of any other prominent golfer. This
necessitates somewhat flat" lie
for his clubs-i. e., the angle of the
swing is regarded as upright rather
than flat.
Bobby's grip is the Vardon, or
overlapping grip, with the right hand
very much on top Of the shaft. For
the putt. he reverses the grip and
overlaps with the index finger of
the left hand, keeping all the right
hand on the shaft, as his putting
stroke is essentially right handed.
His Record
Bobby's record in major events is
one Of curious step into his stride
Beginning with the National am
ateur championship at Merton when
he was IL years old. in 1916, he
played in IL national amateur and
open championships and did not
win one.
Then, beginning with the United
States National open at lnwood, in
1923. when he was q years old, he
played in ten more national COM
petitions and has won five of them
For the last four years he has
been either amateur or open cham
pion of the United States, and in
1926 he won the open championships
of Great Britain and the United
States, the first time this feat has
been accomplished.
Bobby doesn't like to talk abou,
his game and the many thrills he
has experienced, but he finally ad.
mitted the iron shot to the last
green at Inwood in the play-off with
Bobby Cruickshank in 1923 was a.
good as any. Cruickshank also list.
this match as his greatest thrill.
His Big Moment
at meant the championship,
Jones said. land had never won ;
| big one. There was water in from
Of the green and Cruickshank, aftel
missing his drive, was safely shor
of the lagoon in two, while | hat
sliced to the short rough on hard
dry turf and had to choose between
playing safe, with the score tied, o
banging full iron about 200 yard
to the green over the pond.
II don't remember anything abou
making decision. l just pulled
club and hit. Then l heard tn
crowd cheer, and l saw the ball o
the green, about two yards past tn
PIN"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
FLASHES OF LIFE
(By The Associated Prcss.)


Philadelphia-There no need TO
worry. If the sun is really burning
itself out, it has enough pep left to
provide us heat for Is trillion more
years, and it has taken only 60 mil
lion years for man to develop from
his original stage. So the American
Philosophical Society and the Amer
lean Society Of MammalOgists have
been informed by eminent speakers.
Fort Smith. Alberta-Anybody who
: wants nice cold ice cream soda
just. before departing for points
north may obtain one at new soda
fountain at this jumping off place
!. for the arctic. Hot dogs are or
sale, also.
London-The choicest bull, given in
a speech in the Irish parliament by
Sir Boyle Roche, father of bulls.
is retold in a collection by Sir Hames
Campbell Percy. 1t is: "All along the
untrodden paths of the future ! car
see the footprints of an unseen
hand"
New York-For an authoritative
first hand personal account of the
raging Mississippi, tune in tonigh
on your favorite station at 1880
eastern standard time, and hear Sec
rotary Hoover. Then for entertain
mcnt in aid of flood victims lister
to AL Jolson sing NANNY ant
some Of his other favorites for l.
minutes.
The corn borer is known to attacl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
MQndQn NeuS

In the junior high competition,
Harold Jarvis took first in the hun
bred dash, with Latta second. Keller
third and Lloyd Dietrich fourth. The
time was l3.1. In the 220. Jarvis
was first. Dietrich second, Latta third
and Randall fourth.
In the junior high girls section.
Ruth Hegebush took first in the hun
bred yard dash; Lillian Rist. second;
Lille Starr. third and Agnes Schlei-
cher fourth In the high school girls
baseball throw. Monica Sweigert was
first; Mile Schausa. second: Nellie
McGinnis third and Mary Downon
fourth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
Graywater's Wife
Is Also Arrested

Devils Lake. n. D., April Sop -
John Graywater. Fort Totten Indian.
is Il prisoner in the Benson county
Jail, Minnewaukan, accused of as
saulting Ignatus Stone, another In
dian, with dangerous weapon, and
today Graywatcr's wife was lodged
in the Ramsey county jail here on a
charge Of shop-lifting. She is ac-
cused of having stolen merchandise
in Devils Lake stores, and Sheriff
Ed Reuter- found some of the stolcr
articles in her Fot Totten home, it is
said. Stone is still in a local hos
pital suffering with his injuries, al
legged to have been administered by
Graywater two weeks ago, but vii
rccoNcr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
JUNIORS WIN
TRACK TITLE
Take First Place in Interclas>
Meet and Field Day; Heidi
Is High Man

Amassing total Of 74i. points,
the Juniors won the Mandan high
school interclass track meet, held
yesterday afternoon at the fair
grounds.
The Sophomorcs were second, with
43ia points; the Seniors third with
Al and the freshmen fourth, with 81.
Heidi, as versatile in track as he
proved in other sports, took individ-
ual honors. with a total of % points.
He won three firsts, two seconds and
one fourth. Borresen was second
with Is points, and Noseka third
with l3.
Only one accident occurred during
the meet. Belnsky. Freshman
trackster, broke his right arm dur
ing the pole vault and had to drop
| out after he had reached mark of
nine feet seven inches.
! The high jump was won by Will
! liams, with the mark of five feet
two and one-half inches. Voseka
was second; Luther third and Heidi
fourth Seitz placed first in the
high hurdles.
Jarvis took first in the hundred
yard dash, setting pace of 1915
Heidi was second, Seitz, third anC
Voseka, fourth. In the half, Bor
resen was first, with the time 2.25
l. Dietrich was second, Valdez, thirt
and Thysell. fourth.
In the pole vault, Borrcsen placed
first, with his mark eight feet min,
inches; Dietrich and Belinsky tiet
j for second and Smith and Frederick
for third. Helbling placed first il
the discuss throw, making mari
of 104l1; Heat was second, Morris
third and Williams and Borreser
tied for fourth.
i In the 22O low hurdles, Seitz wa
first with the time 1872; McKendry
second; Mcdonald, third. and Jarvis
fourth. Heidi took first in the sho
put, sending the weight 37.5 feet
Helbling was second, Voseka, thir
and Luther, fourth. In the 22O var
dash Jarvis was first, Seitz secont
McKendry third and Fread fourth
The time was 1862.
Heidi Sets Javelin Mark
Heidi took first in the javelil
with his mark 1863 feet. Borrese
was second, with 1854; Morris thir'
with 114.1O and Helbling fourth wit
1922. In all of his three trie
Heidi set up high marks in this even
his other two marks being 1859 an
1913.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
"a ROtarians Going
to st. Cloud Meeting

Twenty four Bismarck Rotarians
will leave Bismarck Monday evening
for ST. Cloud. Mimi, to attend the
district Rotary convention to be held
in St. Cloud, May 3 and 4. A special
sleeper has been secured and will
leave Bismarck Monday evening at
7:2S, arriving in St Cloud Tuesday at
5:27. The party will return to Bis
marck Thursday morning at ll:4O.
Those in the party will include
Ray Bergeson, Roy Bonham, Dr. Har-
ry Brandes, Fred Conklin, Fred Cope
in N. o. Churchill, II. J. Dueme-
land. Hal Dobler. Bert Finney, K. +.
Flint, George Humphreys. John Hoff.
man. DR.. " j. LaRose, J. A. Larson,
Roy Logan. j. J. Lee, +. Murphy. ii
Murphy, Phil Meyer. Carl Nelson, b.
= X. Skeels, Charles Simpson. L.. X.
Thompson and Birlea Ward.
Mrs. H. j. Duemeland will accom-
pany Mr. Duemeland to the conven-
ton. Miss Clara Pcltier and Mrs
Herman Scheffer. who will take part
on the convention program, will also
make the trip.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
NEWS BRIEFS

Four navy air men fall to death
into Chesapeake Bay off New Point
Comfort, Va, as lightning bolt hits
seaplane 1900 feet in air.
Coroner's jury at Los Angeles
orders further investigation Of death
of Tom Kerrick, movie cowboy, after
Anita Davis, film extra, testSfies
Mrs. Sarah Kerrick, wife of victim
accidentally shot him.
Coolidge issues appeal for funds
for flood relief in addition to S.
100000 already asked by Red Gross;
president says no special session Of
congress will be called to consider
flood control or relief legislation.
Lita Grey Chaplin in Los Angelo.
is awarded $1,000 monthly alimon,
pending trial of divorce suit agains
Charlie Chaplin, film comedian; alst
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
Alleged EmbeZZler
Arrested at MinOt

Minot, N. d., April 3O.--rP-A
man believed to be W. G. Miller.
wanted in Grand Forks on an en-
bezzlement charge. is held in custody
here today awaiting the arrival @:
officers from that city.
The suspect gave his name as John
Wicks, and was committed to jai! at
) a. m. today after being taken into
custody at local rooming house
He denies that he is Miller.
Miller was charged with cashing a
draft on his employer and appropri-
ating the money, about 5000, to has
own use When taken into euctods
Wicks had $ll0 in currency on hi'
person.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
Hints on Etiquet

I. Under what circumstances does
a man precede a woman in a public
place?
2. Should woman accompanied
by a man ever take the aisle seat?
8. Does a woman ordinarily sit
on the mans right or left?
The Answers
/. When there is no usher.
/. e. No.
3. At his right.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
| w
I

~ sons already homeless and
tie N 6 hty Mississippi
Ik2N2 threatening each instant
TO tear its way through adj
di,ional towns in the One-time hap
by valley. the American Red Cross
finds itself face to face with prob.
ably the greatest relief problem OF
The past century.
The President OF the United
States has actively participated in
mObilizing governmental agencies
and resources to assist the Red
Cross in its relief program. On
April %, following the custom in
previous disasters of the first mag
nitude. he issued a proclamation
calling upon the people TO sub
scribe to the Red Cross relief fund.
This he did in his capacity as
President of the United States and
President also Of the Red Cross
He followed this action with the
appointment OF 4 special commit
tee from his Cabinet. comprising
Dwight +. Davis. Secretary Of
War: Curtis ID. Wilbur, Secretary
OF the Navy: Herbert C. Hoover
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
Personal and
Social News of
Mandan Vicinity

ATTEND MISSIONARY MEETING
Mrs. r. S. Leekley and Mrs. Max
Hunke went to Stewartsdale Friday
where they attended the annual meet
ing of the Presbyterial Missionary
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30

awarded $4,000 counsel fees and
81 500 for legal expenses: alimony
order retroactive to January TO-,
when complaint was filed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
VISITING HERE

VISITING HERE
Attorney and Mrs. George H. brow.
ley Of Starkweather are visiting
friends here for few days. They
also expect to go to Fort Yates be-
fore returning home
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
TO ATTEND MEETING

TO ATTEND MEETING
C. S. Byerley left Thursday eve
ming for Minneapolis, where he will
attend a meeting of the Sunshine
Biscuit representatives of the north
west
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
TO JAMESTOWN

TO JAMESTOWN
Mrs] w. +. Reko is spending sew
eral days visiting in jamestown and
Fargo. Mrs. Reko left here Friday
morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30

organization. Mines. Leekley and
Hunke are members of the Presby-
terrain Missionary society of this
city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30

J. C. Christianson was bound over
to the district court today by Justice
K. H. Crane after he had waived
preliminary examination on charges
of obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. Christianson indicated that
he would plead guilty to the charge
Immediately.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30

Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock r.
sacred organ concert is to be broan-
east by remote control from the Ell
tinge theatre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
Justice Court

j. Lee Gooder, returned here re-
Gently from Casper, Wyo., on forg-
cry charges, waived examination
when arraigned before Justice Of
the Peace r. H. Crane today and
was bound over to the district court.
He failed to furnish bonds of $1,000
and is in the custody of the sheriff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30

The corn borer is known to attack
228 different kinds of plants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30

TIL more than 100000 per-
sons already homeless and
tie III g ty Mississippi
threatening each instant
- Annr ;tc ,rnu hrnnuh n Il
The Washington times., 1927-11-09
DOWN
ON TWO

Penalization for the time being
has been deferred in the cases Of
Rody Cooney. forward. and Bob
Grody. guard and center, of the
Washington Basketball club. who,
with three other stars failed to sign
their contracts within the time
limit set by Owner Marshall. Their
contracts will be sent to them again
for their signatures.
Indications now are that Grody
and Cooney will be made eligible to
play with Washington. 1t is pre-
sumed that Marshall talked with
them while he was in New York
City. The local office had no knowl-
edge Of this when the announce
ment. of the blanket suspension was
made.
If they sign, Grody and Cooney
may be retained here, or they may
be traded or sold. Rochester and
Fort Wayne want Grody, while De-
troit wants Cooney. Both players
are popular here, though, and this
may influence their retention.
The Washington times., 1927-11-09
| D / NJ. A n
|SS|NART

Marty Gallagher, Washington's
young Irish fighter, will have the
hardest test of his ring career Mon.
day night at the 104th Armory in
Baltimore when he meets Joe LON
man of Toledo in a 10-round match.
Lehman Is one of the best
ightWeights Of the middle West
and has fought practically all
of the good ones. having met
Gene Tunney two years ago,
staying eight rounds before the
present champion won by
knockout.
Lehman, the shrewd, clever ring
master that he is has also met
Jack Delaney, Tiger Flowers,
Tommy Loughran and the late
Harry Greb.
Lehman, is q master In the
art of the squared circle while
Marty is q yOungster with much
less experience. but having
what Lehman has always
lacked. a X. o. punch.
The questions many washing.
tonians will ask are: Can Marty
overcome terrific odds by deliver
ing that terrible right OF his? Is
Lehman capable of teaching the
Capital boy too much in one night?"
The 14th will tell the tale regard
ing the Pride of Foggy Bottoms"
immediate future, for Lehman has
proved tough opponent for the
best OF them, and knows his
punches.
The Washington times., 1927-11-09
TEAMS
CLASH

Western and Eastern will meet in
the Central High Stadium at S:l5
o'clock this afternoon. The game
was postponed yesterday because
of rain. The field will be heavy
and muddy.
Both teams are expected to wage
a tight duel as the loser will slip
from the championship interhigh
race. In fact, tie game will see
the elimination Of both teams and
leave Central and Tech as the
contenders.
Eastern and Western will present
greatly improved teams. fortified
by players who have recently be-.
come eligible. Eastern's revamped
eleven smothered Business, although
the score was not indicative of its
superiority.
Western will be confronted with
the problem of stopping the line.
crashing activities of Capt. Frank.
lin Holland and Charlie MilIar.
Ihese two chaps pulverized the
Stenographers' wall and thew will
prove thorny petals to the red.
Jerseyed boys from Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1927-11-09

EAST
AII.Army VS.. Western Maryland,
at Baltimore, Md.
Bates VS.. Colby.
Concord vs.. Bluefield.
Shepherd College VS.. Blue Ridge.
Western Reserve VS.. Carnegie
Tech.
Waynesburg vs.. Duquesne.
BrOaddus VS.. West Virginia Yves.
Ieyan.
QuanticO Marines vs.. Wake For
est. at Newport News, Va.
North Carolina State vs.. Duke.
Mississippi College VS.. Birming-
ham.SOuthern.
Texas Christian vs.. Centenary.
Presbyterian VS.. Newberry.
William and Mary VS.. ROanOke.
High Point VS.. GuilfOrd.
st. Edwards VS.. Howard Payne.
ElOn VS.. Lynchburg.
Stephen Austin VS.. st. Mary's
(Texas).
Kansas Aggies VS.. Texas.
arSOn.Newman VS.. Tusculum.
Texas Teachers VS.. Abilene Chris.
tian.
Little Rock VS.. Arkansas College.
Arkansas Teachers vs.. Arkansas
Poly.
Ouachita vs.. Hendrix.
EmOry.Henry vs.. King College.
OgIethOrpe vs.. Mercer.
Daniel Baker VS.. McMurry.
LOyOIa tChicagO) VS.. Mississippi.
Wiley VS.. Paul Quinn.
San Marcos VS.. Sam Houston.
Louisiana Poly VS.. StetsOn.
Simmons VS.. Trinity.
Miles Memorial VS.. Tuskegee.
Wilmington VS.. Salem.
Amarillo VS.. Wayland.
MIDWEST
Detroit VS.. st. Louis u.
Creighton VS.. South Dakota State.
North Dakota State VS.. South
Dakota.
Oklahoma Baptists VS.. Tulsa.
Iowa Wesleyan VS.. Penn College.
Huron VS.. Aberdeen.
Mt. Pleasant VS.. Alma.
The Washington times., 1927-11-09
Arnnistice Day Grid Games

William Jewell VS.. Baker.
st. Bernard VS.. Bessemer.
Hays VS.. Bethany.
Rio Grande VS.. Capital.
st. Thomas VS.. Columbia Ha.)
kearney VS.. COtner.
Milwaukee Normal vs.. DeKalb.
Bowling Green VS.. Defiance.
Missouri Mines VS.. Drury. 4.
Oklahoma City VS.. Durant.
Aurora VS.. ElmhurSt.
Toledo VS.. FindIay.
College EmpOria vs.. Friends.
Hastings VS.. Grand Island.
James Millikin IS. Illinois College,
st. Olaf VS.. Hamline.
Hope VS.. Kalamazoo.
ChilIicOthe vs.. KirksViIIe.
st. Johns VS.. Jamestown.
Blackburn vs.. Lincoln.
Augustana VS.. Madison Teachers,
Carthage VS.. McKendree.
st. Charles Teachers VS.. MankatO.
EmpOria Teachers VS.. Pittsburgh
(KansaS.)
Sioux Falls VS.. South Dakota
Mines.
Wichita vs.. Southwestern.
Cape Girardeau VS.. Springfield.
Oshkosh VS.. Whitewater.
Flat River vs.. William MayfieId.
South Normal VS.. YanktOn.
FAR WEST
Idaho VS.. Washington State.
Whitman VS.. Idaho College.
st. Ignatius VS.. Pacific College.
Colorado Teachers VS.. ChadrOn.
San Jose VS.. Chico.
California Aggies VS.. Fresno.
Flagstaff vs.. New Mexico.
Canyon vs.. New Mexico Military.
Montana State vs.. Wyoming.
LinfieId VS.. Willamette.
Occidental VS.. Whittier.
Western Union VS.. Central.
The Washington times., 1927-11-09
NOrtherns Will Stage
Grid Drill Tomorrow

Sam Ormes' Northern A. C. grid.
men will work out tomorrow night
at z o'clock at the Park View play.
grounds. Coach Matt Heard feels
that his players are overturned.
The Northerns will have a stiff
test Sunday when they hook.up
with Seat Pleasant on the latter's
field. Seat Pleasant is pressing the
Northerns for the leadership in
the Capital City 15O.pound league,
The Washington times., 1927-11-09

the ball. When there is no ball
there to oppose the effort the
swing is natural and easy, but
the reasons it is not so easy
to bring off a good swing when
the ball is there are not so
generally understood. In the
succeeding articles this week we
will look into a few of them,
The Washington times., 1927-11-09
GOPHERS PROVED GREAT
IRISH ELEVEN CAN
Be KNOCKEDO OFF
By Tad Jones
coach of Yale University

NEW HAVEN Conn.,, Nov 9-Outanding performances last
Saturday included the overwhelming defeat of Harvard by
Prncetons brilliant victory strong Ohio State
York Univers defeat of Carnegie Tech and the unusual strength
displayed by Johns Hopkins Bonaventure and Ohio Wesleyan
holding Columbia Cornell Syracuse respectively
outcome of Washington Pittsburgh game was
disappointing just always
pointing Of too much strength both forward
Amos and WEIGH of whom much
hardly opportunity to from their tracks
superiority will therefore have wait another
The Washington times., 1927-11-09
TWO GAMES REMAIN

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Nov. o.
Episcopal High School PLAYS shen
andoah Valley Academy Saturday
on Hoxton Field. while woodberry
Forest. Of Orange, Va, will be met
here November 10 for the bis
game Of the year.
The Washington times., 1927-11-09

of the ball to
the passing
clubhead. This
''back pres
sure exerts it
self both as a
positive re-
sistance q n d
as a mental
hazard. All
golfers know
too well the
difference be-
tween ju S t
s W i n ging a
club, in prac-
ce, a n d
swinging it at
The Washington times., 1927-11-09
| YNCH
To STEP

Mike Lynch, the "Exterminator"
of the long-distance running game,
will once again flout Father Time.
The 45.year.old hiker will take part
in the National junior six-mile cross
country championship race at Cliff
ton Park in Baltimore on Friday.
The leading hill-and-dale men of
the nation are entered.
The route is too short for the vet
eran. although he will finish and
also lead many junior runners
across the final line. Speed has
left Mikes limbs and a longer jaunt
would suit him better.
The Washington times., 1927-11-09

The average golfer has a force
to contend with in the daily
work of massaging the fairways
which l dare say, he hais never
even heard of. This is "back
pressure" 1t is the resistance
The Washington times., 1927-11-09
BROOKLAND PRACTICE

The Brookland 135.pound gridders
will practice Sunday afternoon at
o'clock on the Brookland field.
The team will not play this coming
Sabbath
The Washington times., 1927-11-09
The Probable Line-up,
For Interhigh Game
Today

Place of game-Central Stadium
Lime-S:l5 O'Clock. Referee--Magofrin
tMlchlgan). Umpire-HarmOn (Bethauy)
Head linesman - Towers (ColumbisI
Time of quarters-1O minutes each
The Washington times., 1927-11-09

Booth will be one of the favorites
in the race. He has his eyes glued
on place on the 1928 American
Olympic team.
Horace Domigan, former George
Washington crack, and Jimmy
Montague. Aloysius Club. are also
entered from here. Domigan will
sport the colors OF the Washing
ton Canoe Club. Lynch will repre-.
sent the Aloysius Club.
Georgetown University and Mary
land University are likely to place
entries.
The Washington times., 1927-11-09

Mike has passed the sunset Of
his career, but he clings to the
game and says he has no in.
tentiOn of giving up. His dream
of representing this country in
the 1928 Olympics exploded
when he broke a bone in the
instep of his left foot while
training last March. This in
jury kept him idle for six
months and the aged campaigner
was almost heart-brOken.
The doctor told him that his
running days had ended, but Mike
couldn't resist the lure. The old
to all athletes-forceC
The Washington times., 1927-11-09
Gridiron Statistics
On lnterhigh
Elevens
! STANDINGS

GAME TODAY
Western VS.. Eastern, Central
High Stadium. S:15 o'clock.
GAME FRIDAY
Tech vs.. Business, Central High
School Stadium, 3:15 o'clock.
RESULTS OF PAST GAMES
Tech. %: Eastern. 0.
Central, !; Business, 0 tfOrfeit).
Tech. 6: Western, 0.
Eastern. IA: Business, 6.
Central, IL: Tech, D.
SERIES SCORERS