davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-12
ASSOCIATION RACE
APT TO Be BATTLE
Six of Eight Clubs Rated as
Strong Contenders in
26th Season.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
~ HICAGO. April 12.-Louisviri,
eyed its fourth straight pen
nant and five other teams
~ loomed as strong contenders
as the twenty-siXth season Of
the American Association opened i'm
the eastern half of the circuit today.
All but Minneapolis and Columbus
were considered capable of coping the
banner this year and Manager Kelly
OF Minneapolis may have few
tricks up his sleeve.
The park was sold out Al Toledo.
an extensive program awaited the
signal at Indianapolis, Louisville had
a third championship flag to add To-
the staff and Columbus opened 'un-
der new management"
Bruno Bethel of Louisville took the
place Of DOME Bush at the helm for
indianapolis, the annual second.
money winners. and Bethel said he
believed his club would be a pennant
contender from the start.
Nick Allen. leader of ST Paul. said
the flag winner would have the Saints
to contend with from the opening
game. Burwell and Snyder were the
probable choices for Indianapolis TO.
day. with Zahniser and CASTOR for ST.
Paul.
4 crowd Of $4,000 was anticipat.
ed for the Milwaukee opener at To,
ledo. the seats having been sold out
for days. Toledo presented a team Ot
veterans with Rosy Bill Ryan, vet
eran National Lacquer on the hill
Manager Jack Lelivelt nominated
Claud Jonnard as his starting pitch.
er. Heving and McMenemy we're the
likely receivers.
Columbus. the cellar champions OF
the association. opened against Kan
sas City with the fans hopes raised
mildly by the sale of the club TO the
Cincinnati Reds At least Columbus
drew a good catcher. Ivy Wingo. in
the deal and he will manage the
club
The starting pitcher Roy MeekeT,
is another newcomer. Several trades
have strengthened the club. but the
Columbus fans will need considerable
demonstrating before they predict any
October place above the usual eighth.
For the eighth time Nick Cullop and
Bill Meyers were selected as opening
day batterymen for the Louisville
Colonels. The only opener they ever
lost together was that at Minneapolis
in 1925. The Millers' opposition prob
ably will be provided by Leo Moon
and Eddie Kenna.
Evening star., 1927-04-12
MATMAN LEWIS MEETS
IN SERIOUS CONDITION

SHREVEPORT, La. April IL P).-
Howard Cantowine. heavyweight
wrestler of Iowa. was in a serious con-
dition today as the result of an injury
which he sustained last night in a
bout with Ed stranger" Lewis here.
Physicians said that a broken rib
punctured Cantowine's lung when
Lewis fell across him.
He was unable to continue the
match.
Evening star., 1927-04-12
MOUND SELECTIONS
FOR MAJOR BATTLES
BY the Associated Press,
AMERICAN LEAGI +.

By the Associated Press,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Stanley COvelesliie of Washing.
ton VS.. Bryan Harriss of the Red
SOX at Washington.
Waite HOyt Of the Yankees vs..
Eddie ROmmel of the Athletics at
New York.
Earl WhitehiIl of the Tigers VS..
Tom Zachary of the Browns at St.
Louis.
Ted Lyons of the White SOx VS..
George UhIe of the Indians at
Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jess Petty of the Robins VS.. Bob
Smith of the Braves at Boston.
Burieigh Grimes Of the Giants
Us. Hal Carlson of the PhilIies at
Philadelphia.
Grover Cleveland Alexander of
the Cardinals VS.. Charley Root of
the Cubs at Chicago.
Ray Kremer of the Pirates VS..
Pete DOnOhue of the Reds at Gin
Cinnati.
Evening star., 1927-04-12
80 MEN ARE INVOLVED
I'm BIG LEAGUE SHUTTLE

frankie F'risch second base. Jimmy
Ring. pitcher and Frank Snyder
catcher, all New York.
Cincinnati-Georgek Kelly. first base,
New York.
Pittsburgh--Donie Bush mana ger;
Joe Harris, outfielder, Washington.
Brooklyn-Walter Henline. catcher.
Philadelphia; Emil Meusel. outfielder,
New York.
Boston - Jacques Fournier. first
base. Brooklyn; Elmer knight. pitch
er, Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1927-04-12
SHADE TO FIGHT KRUG.

CHICAGO, April 12 P.--One of
the last big indoor boxing matches of
the season here brings together Dave
Shade. California middle weight, and
Phil Krug of New Jersey in the 10
round wind-up tonight. In their
previous meeting they fought to a
12.rnund draw
Evening star., 1927-04-12
EAGLES AND STANT0NS
PLAY TOMORROW NIGHT

Anacostia Eagles once more will be
called upon to defend their unlimited
basket ball title tomorrow, when the
ck llenging Stanton courtment will
meet Congress Heights gym at $50
O'Clock.
Both teams have been practicing for
the contest.
Evening star., 1927-04-12
YALE TWELVE VICTOR.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. April
12.-Yale swamped Virginia a Ia
crosse, II to ., here yesterday. The
Blue stick wielders meet Johns Hop
kins at Baltimore tomorrow.
Evening star., 1927-04-12
osMAND DISPLAYS SPEED.

LOUISVILLE. April IL R).-Os-
mand, big chestnut gelding of Joseph
f. Widener's stable, favorite at the
moment to win the Kentucky Derby,
galloped a half mile in 40 15 at
Churchill Downs yesterday.
Evening star., 1927-04-12
OPENING BALL GAMES.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago at Cleveland
Detroit at st. Louis.
Boston at Washington
Philadelphia at New York.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
st. Louis at Chicago.
New York at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Boston.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City at Columbus.
Milwaukee at Toledo.
st. Paul at Indianapolis.
Minneapolis at Louisville.
Evening star., 1927-04-12
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK.-Phil McGraw, De-
troit. defeated Charley Manly, New
Bedford, Mass. 00). George Courtney,
oklahoma, knocked out Eddie Me
Mullen. Dublin, Ireland (5). Black
Bill. Cuban tlyweight champion, won
from Phil Tobias, New York 00). Muir
ray Elkins, New York, defeated Babe
Herman, Philadelphia Q0l.
PHILADELPHIA.-Joe Click, New
York. knocked out Benny Bass, Phila-
delphia (3l. Bout declared no con-
test" Eddie Anderson, Wyo., fought a
draw with Emory Cabana, Philadel
phia (10).
BALTIMORE.--Vi Dundee. Bal
timore. scored a technical knockout
Wilbur Cohen, New York, defeated
Joey Williams, Pittsburgh t10).
BUFFALO. - Make Rosenbloom,
New York, beat frankie Schoell, Buf-
falo Q5). frankie Van, Cleveland, out
pointed Joe Alta (6). Freddie Mueller.
Buffalo, beat Civic Osborne, Cleveland
(6). Harry Fuller knocked out Dory
Shimar, Wilkes Barre, Pa. (4l.
CHICAGO.-Art Knapp, Toledo, de.
feated Tony Sanders. Chicago QO).
Babe, Ruth, Louisville, defeated joey
Thomas, Chicago 90. Paul Wangley,
st. Paul. knocked out Ralph Garbett,
Chicago (4l.
PROVIDENCE. r. I.--Fidel La
Barba. flyweight champion, defeat
ed Young Montreal, Providence
d0) Toby Mandell Worcester, shaded
Vic Burrone, New York Q0l. Ed
die Holmes, Providence, outpointed
frankie Caro-, Boston Q0l.
PITTSBURGH - Willie Davies.
Pennsylvania, defeated Willie Lamorte.
Cleveland (10l. Frank Munro, Pitts
burgh, beat Jack O'Connell, Cleye-
land 90.
FORT SCOTT. Kans.--Kid Stewart,
Des Moines, Iowa, and Luther Ash
ford, Fort Scott drew 90.
TUCSON. Ariz-Sammy Mandell,
lightweight champion, knocked out
Johnny Valdez, Oakland, Calf. t2).
MEMPHIS, Tenn.--Leo Wax, Aus
tralia, defeated Jimmy Cox, Memphis
t8>.
MIAMI. Fla.-Billy Britton, CoIum-
bus. won from Andy Kid Palmer, Phil
adelphia Q0).
HOT SPRINGS. Ark. = Irish
Mickey Gill. Chicago, defeated
'Flashy' Scott, Memphis. u0).
| CINCINNATI.-Bill Ryan. Cincin-
natl defeated shuttle" Callahan, Chi
| cago 10).
FIGHTS TONIGHT.
CHICAGO.-Dave Shade VS.. Phil
Krug q0). Tillie Kid Herman VS.. Myer
Grace 49, Billy Petrolle VS.. King Tut
| G0). My Sullivan VS.. Bobby Moore
Q6).
DIES MONIES, Iowa.-Buddy Nc
| Donald VS. Mike Rozgall Q0).
Evening star., 1927-04-12
FIGURES TO BEAT
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Order of the team finish in last
years major league races:
Evening star., 1927-04-12

MI lRTY EIGHT prominent fig
ures in the major league base
ball cast of 1926 will enter upon
the 1927 races under new col
orS
There follows the list of clubs
which have had a hand in the
record shuffling of players and man
ayers, the men they acquired and the
clubs with which the latter We're con-
nected last year.
American League.
New York-Rav Morehart, second
base, and John Grabowski. catc=er.
Chicago; Joe Girard, pitcher. and
Cedric burst, outfelder. st. Louis:
Arthur Fletcher, coach, Philadelphia
Nationals
Philadelphia-Ty Cobb. outfielder,
Detroit Eddie Collins. second base,
Chicago; Zach Wheat, outfielder,
Brooklyn.
Washington-Ho Thurston. pitch
er. Chicago: Iris Speaker. outfielder.
Cleveland Garland Braxton, pitcher,
New York.
Chicago - Ray Scbalk, manager;
Aaron Ward, second base. New York;
Roger Peckinpaugh. shortstop. Wash
ington.
Detroit-George Moriarty, man
ager: Marty McManus, second base,
St Louis.
ST. Louis--Dan Howley, manager;
Frank O'Rourke, second base, De-
troit.
Cleveland-Jack McCalIister. man
ager.
Boston-Bill Carrigan. manager.
National League.
New York-Rogers Hornsby. sec
ond base, st. Louis; Burleigh Grimes,
pitcher. Brooklyn; George Harper,
outtielder. Philadelphia; Eddie Roush,
outfelder, Cincinnati.
st. Louis-Bob O'Farren. manager:
Bill Mckechnie coach Pittsburgh:
Evening star., 1927-04-12
FIGHTS TONIGHT.

CHICAGO.-Dave Shade VS. Phil
Krug Qo) Tillie Kid Herman VS.. Myer
Grace 49, Billy Petrolle VS.. King Tut
d0). My Sullivan VS.. Bobby Moore
(6).
DIES MONIES, Iowa.-Buddy Nc
Donald VS.. Mike Rozgall Q0).
Sid Terris VS.. Babe
Herman Q0).
Evening star., 1927-04-12

! BY the Associated Press
| ~ HICAGO. April 12.-Louisvin
eyed it's fourth straight pen
nant and five other teams
~ lOomed as strong contenders
as the twenty-sixth season of
Evening star., 1927-04-12
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

w YHILE Stanley Harris ap-
"a parently is convinced that
NM he can handle his ball club
V better when in its lineup
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-02-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

This is to give notice that the
subscribers of Cecil County, have
obtained from the Orphans Court
OF said County. letters testamentary
on the personal estate of
ROBERT T. CAMERON
late of said County, deceased. All
persons having claims against the
said deceased. are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouhers
thereof duly authenticated,
on or before the 4th day OF
August, 1927
they may otherwise by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit OF said
estate. All indebted to said estate
are requested to make. immediate
payment to the subscriber.
Given under our hands and seal
this 26th day of January, 1927.
CARROLL H. CAMERON,
WALTER M. CAMERON,
Executors,
Test Robert J. McCauley, Register
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-02-04
WOODLAND

Mrs Roert X. Rawlings enter
tanned the Embroidery Club, Thurs
day afternoon, the 9th.
Miss Esther Maxwell, of Farming
ton, spent a few days recently with
her aunt, Miss M. o. Jackson.
Mrs. Robert Taylor lost a new
spare tire and inner tube off her
Ford car some place between Akin
and Rising Sun, last Saturday The
young gentleman who so kindly
helped her with fiat tire, left his
new sheep skin coat on the running
board and may have it by calling at
her home.
Mrs. II. H. Kirk, Mrs. w. b..
Clagett, Mrs. r. X. Rawlings and
Mrs. holland Campbell represented
the Hopewell Community Club at
the luncheon of the Cecil County
Council, held in the dining room of
the M E. Church at Rising Sun,
Friday the 2Sth.
Miss Virginia Abrahams attended
the NdllOnal w. y. 1. y. Coulci-
ence held at the Mayfiower Hotel,
in Washington, 25th to 9th, and
spent the rest of the week in
Baltimore, returning Sunday.
Mr.. Arthur SINNERS spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Baltimore with
his brother, Mr.. Ralph SINNERS.
Miss Ella Archibald is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Willard Abrahams,
in Port Deposit.
Mr.. Arthur Linton, of Brooklyn,
N. Y. was an over night guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur SINNERS, the
first of the week.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-02-04
DIR. sYMoNs SPEARS AT
RISING SUN
Addresses Cecil County Agri-
cultural Council


Addresses Cecil County Agri-
cultural Council
DR.. Thomas B. Symons, Director
of Extension, of the University of
Maryland, delivered the principal
address to the Cecil County Agri-
cultural Council, which met last
Friday afternoon, January 2Sth,
in the new M. E. Church
in Rising Sun. This was DR..
Symons first appearance in the
county for some time and he was
greeted by an enthusiastic audience
of about ninety people. Most OF
those present were delegates from
the various agricultural clubs of the
county to the regular winter meet
ing of the County Council.
The theme of DR.. Symon's address
was that of cooperation. He con-
graduated the different clubs of the
county on working so closely to-
gether on definite program OF work
for the support and Improvement OF
Cecil county agriculture and stressed
the need for even closer co-opera-
ton in the future. DR.. Symons
stated that he thought the
County Council an ideal organization
to put across agricultural programs
for Cecil county and complimented
that organization on the great sue
cess of the animal Cecil County
Farmers Day.
Proceeding DR.. Symon's address
County Agent Thomas H. Bartilson
presented to the delegates present a
summarized report of the activities
of the County Agent and Home
DEMONSTRATION Agent for the year
1926. Major problems demanding
attention during the coming year
were the very real menace to this
county of the European corn borer,
the establishment of a marketing
school for at least three days In this
county, and the need for dairy
Improvement work. Real co-opera-
ton was urged for these projects.
Miss v. M. Kellar, State Home
Demonstration Agent, presented to
the LADIES MISS Z IloCllld ohSOo0S'
who succeeded Miss l.. R. Grimm as
Cecil County Home Demonstration
Agent. Miss Kellar highly praised
the splendid work which Miss
Grimm had accomplished in Cecil
County and said that this high
standard would be maintained by
Miss Pancoast. Miss Pancoast, In
acknowledging her introduction, ex-
pressed herself as being eager to
serve the ladies of the county and
urged that she be called upon at any
time her services might be OF
assistance.
=, Not the least of the program was
the very fine lucheon served by the
Ladies' Aid Society of the Rising Sun
M. E Church to the seventy-fve
County Council delegates immed-
lately preceding the afternoon
meeting. The council expressed its
appreciation of this fine luncheon
by passing note of thanks to the
ladies of the church.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-02-04
EUROPEAN CORN BORER SIT.
UATION-CECIL COUNTY
KGINM A NGEn

So much has recently been writ
ten about the European corn borer,
that it would logically be supposed
that everybody knew about this
most Obstructive new pest which is
seriously menancing American agri-
culture.
However, very few of us have ever
seen the borer or even very clear
pictures of it. While it is not gen
orally known as yet, it is fact,
nevertheless, that Cecil county is
very seriously .menanced by the
borer, and according to the Maryland
State Entomologist will be about the
first part of Maryland invaded, and
that very probably during this
present crop season.
1t is sad fact that the borer can
be carried many hundreds of miles
by water and that the borer sue
'ceeded in crossing the Susquehanna
watershed at Williamsport, Pennsyl-
vania. This means that we are
facing the very real menace of hav-
ing the European corn borer in
Cecil county corn fields this summer,
the introduction being made by the
way of the Susquehanna river.
To acquaint everybody with the
very serious situation, through the
cooperation of Mr.. Moore, of the
New Central Hotel, and p. d.
Sanders, Assistant State Entomo-
logist, corn borer meeting has been
arranged for 1880 p M, next
Monday afternoon, February 7th, in
the new Theatre, Elkton, at which
time a United States Department of
Agriculture film on the borer will be
shown and opportunity given to see
actual mounts of the borer itself.
A large attendance is urged as this
is a problem which will vitality con-
Germ every single one of us. Ad-
mission is free. Bring your friends.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-02-04
RISING sun MOVING
PICTURE HOUSE

RISING sun MOVING
PICTURE HOUSE
/. JOB W. KIRK, Proprietor
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5
RENEE ADOREE AND RALPH
GRAVE
IN
BLARNEY
He had been beaten in his great
fight by the champion. And then
the girl he had forgotten helped
him win his regeneration.
Pathe Comedy
Pathe News
Admission 10c and 25c
Shows 7:15 and 8:45 O'Clock
MONDAY, FEBRUARY z
ANTONIO MORENO AND RENEE
ADOREE
THE FLAMING FOREST
A spectacular story of the North
woods A thriller of forest feuds.
Two Reel Western Drama
LOVES DEPUTY
Admission loo and 25c
Shows 7:15 and S:45 O'Clock
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY o
RED HOT TIRES
FEATURING
MONTE BLUE AND PATSY
RUTH MILLER
A rollicking story of a timid
youth who changes into a high
speed lover.
-Pathe Two Reel Comedy
A SAILORS PAPA
Admission loo and 25c
Shows 7:15 and S:45 o'clock
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-02-04

Miss Harriet Evans, sister OF
postmaster George M. Evans, OF
Elkton, and a former teacher in the
public schools of the county, was
struck by an automobile while
crossing a street in Elkton about
1880 o'clock Monday evening, and
very seriously injured. She was
taken to Union Hospital and her
condition is very critical.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-02-04

Senator Bruce's Bridge bill, auth
orized the construction of bridge
across the Chesapeake Bay to link
the Eastern and Western Shores of
Maryland, was passed by the United
States Senate on Tuesday. The bill
now goes to the House.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-02-04

The annual meeting of the Sus-
quehanna Base Ball League will be
held at the office of H. M. Nc
Cullough, in Elkton, Saturday after
noon, February s, at 1880 o'clock.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-02-04
FOR SALE

Wishbone Mammoth Incubator,
1000 egg capacity; 4 it. s ms. by
Is 1T, Has been used only two
seasons.
w. A. WHEELER,
Phone Cardiff 56-R-2 Street, Md
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-02-04

The trouble with most of us is
that we believe one good turn de-
serves a better one.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27
ARMY DEFEATS NAVY, l4-9, But
MIDDIES OUTPLAY THEM DURING
FIRST HALF OF GREAT CONTEST

POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK,
Nov. 26 Pj-Rallying from poor
start, Army conquered the Navy to-
day, IA to 9, under the indonlitable
leadership of the blonde and battling
cadet, Captain "Lighthorse" Harry
Wilson,
While colorful. wildly yelling
crowd of 10000 looked on, Wilson
pulled his wobbly team together be-
tween halves, came out to lead a
charge that saw him twice across the
Navy goal line and then stand fore
most in the defense that checked the
desperate and dangerous closing squirt
of the sailors.
Army's victory over gallant Navy
team that played superior football in
all but the third period was a per-
sonal triumph for the veteran Wilson,
playing his last year for the Army
and his seventh against the Navy
in a varsity career that began in
1921 at Penn Gate.
1t was Wilson who plunged in and
tackled with his forwards as they
put up stonewall defensive barrier
in the first half, beaten back and
once yielding a safety on a blocked
kick, but also twice stopping the Navy
at the threshhold' of the goal line.
Once the Middies we're turned back
with only five yards to go. But even
more disheartening, in the second
period, was the Navy thrust that was
stopped by the Cadets only a foot
short Of touchdown.
It was Wilson who came trotting
out in the second half to lead a
thrust that turned the tide and
clinched the game. Wilson. frequently
dragged three or four tacklers along
with him, as he reeled off 23 yards
tc the goal line.
With the winning spark thus ignit-
ed, "Red" eagle, fleet running mate
of the Army captain, grabbed op-
portunity-in the form of an inter
cepted sand raced 36 yards to
the Nayy's four yard mark. 1t took
only two bucks by Wilson to put the
bali over, and eagles toe added the
extra point for the second time.
1t was just as well for the Army
that they produced this third period
scoring punch, for they had been out
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27
BRUINS LOSERS
TODRAKE 25-6,
CROWD LIGHT

COLISEUM, Los Angeles, Nov 26,
R-The football team from Drake
University, Des Moines, Iowa, and
the Bruins of University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles scrambled and
fought on even terms for two per-
iods today Then the Southerners'
defense crumpled under the Iowa
drive and Drake won 25 to 6. A
small crowd of less than 1000 watched
the game, which deserved a better
audience.
The Bruins, who will graduate
next season from the Southern
California conference into the fast
er company of the Pacific coast cir
cult, staked and lost on long passes.
Drake mixed an aerial attack with
vicious line plunges to upset the u.
G. L. A. outfit.
While Captain Cook of Drake
played good football in the early
stages of the game, the real fire
works started for Iowa when Mes
bitt came into the fracas. This whirl-
ing dervish ripped the Bruin line to
tatterS, and in his greatest effort
during the final period, went 54
yards with Meyers spilling him for
II yards.
Nesbitt took all the battle out of
the Bruin and ruined his chances
for victory.
Barnes and johnson of Drake each
intercepted U. c. l.. A. forward
passes and turned them into Iowa
touchdowns The other tallies by the
visitors came with the Nesbitt-Mey-
ers drive and the final rush led by
Captain Cook.
The lone Bruin score cropped out
of the most spectacular drive of the
day, following brakes first touch
down in the third period Fields,
Fleming, La Bucherie and Simpson
worked the ball n yards from their
own % yard line, all straight foot
ball except the last eight yards,
which was pass from Birlenbach
to Henderson, who carried it over
the Drake line.
Statistics show: Yardage: from
scrimmage, Drake 293; U. G. L. A.
1876: first downs. Drake 16: U. c. L.
A. 13; completed passes, Drake one
out of nine; u G. L. A. 4 for 20
yards Captain Cook of Drake gain
ed 100 yards from scrimmage, his
team mate Nesbitt "a yards and
Fields of U. G. L. A. 110 yards.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27
ELKS WALLOP
SHIELD TEAM
ON The ALLEYS

In one of the most hotly contested
bowling matches in years. the Elks
took the Y. M c. A. shield bowlers
to trimming last night on the lod
alleys by a margin o. 54 pins. The
first game went to the "Y" by 16
pins, the second to the "Y'' by four
pins, and the third to the Elks by
IA points. Geo. Struthers, of The
Y. M. G. A., was high man with a
total of SAB, while Lucas, of the Elks,
came second with $685. Scores follow:
Elks: Hoyal 534, Lucas 536, Lange
445, Wylie 42O, Nelson 48O, total 2415.
Y. M. G. A.; Hill 48O, Evans 444,
Cooper ATS, Struthers 54S, Smith 419.
total 1851
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27
BIJRBANK GETS GOOSE EGG

BURBANK, Calf, Nov. 26 #9 -
Santa Maria high school overran Bur-
bank high for 26 to football VIC
tory here today.
The game was play-off between
the champions of the San Luis ObiSpo-
Santa Barbara counties, and the San
Fernando valley championships, re-
sultin gin the former downing the
latter.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27
GoNzAGA. DEFEATS idaho

SPOKANE, Nov 26 (R) = Gonzaga
ended the 1927 football season here
today with 1870 victory over the Uni-'
versity of Idaho. Quarterback Fanny
Hunting made both touchdoWns, one
in the second period and the other in
the fourth and Rails, Gonzaga half
back, converted the extra point after
the second
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27
U. or A. SEASON OYER

TUCSON, Ariz., Nov. 26, P-The
University of Arizona does not con-
template any post-season games this
year, Coach J. F. McKale said to-
night.
Arizona had received an offer
from the Phoenix chamber of COM
merce to meet some strong ePacific
Coast or Rocky Mountain conference
team in Phoenix on Christmas Day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27
"L1z" WINS THIS GAME

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26, P)-
Adrian 'Liz" Ford, former Lafayette
college star; crashed the line in the
second period for two yards and
the touchdown that gave the Frank
ford Yellow Jackets a 6 to 0 victory
over Ernie NeverS and his Duluth
Eskimos in their national profession
al football game here today. {