davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-19
-ETH|CS IN CATTLE
TRADE IMPROVED
feeder Buys by Mail With
Full Faith in Reputation
of the Seller.
BY j. c. ROYLE.

Special Dispatch TO The star
Jew YORK. April 19.-CarIoads
cattle were loaded in Texas today con.
signed TO buyers that had never seen
them. The cattle business has reached
the mail-order stage. Formerly the
feeder who fattened cattle for the mar
ket had to seek the rangers to buy ms
animals To-day. he does it by man.
with fun faith in the reputation ana
integrity of the seller and confident ot
the quality Of the goods he VIII re-
ceive.
Concerns like the SAIS ranch, in
Texas. normally have around $4,000
head of cattle on han They can
count on just about SO many caves
each wear. They sell these calves,
yearlings and 2-year.olds by mail. the
ranchers have built up reputation
which makes il unnecessary Tor Duy-
ers to see the animals.
The ranch mana cement sends out
circular by mail to feeders offering SO
many thousand head of streets guar
anteed to weigh q certain amount.
The steers are shipped to the Ne
braska. Kansas, Iowa, Missouri and
other feed lots and finished" for the
market. The buyer can be assured OF
n certain poundage OF solid CRASHED
beef He can watch the market ana
determine what price he can get for
the finished animals He does not
take a chance, he makes an invest
ment.
Corn "A Terms of Hogs.
So true is this, that feeders flip as
freely from one language to another
as q French war orphan adopted INTO
an American family. They talk OF
beef in terms of corn and corn in
+ar,,,e If bo0c In Ract many feeders
protect themselves against possible
advances ja the price of feed by put"
ting ont hedges i'll the corn market
exactly as cotton manufacturers do.
Then if corn goes up and the cost OF
finishing their animals increases, they
are protected.
These factors have worked to the
advantage of the range cattle grower,
. but his satisfaction over the present
situation. is prospective rather than
actual Herds were diminished by the
slump in the cattle business which
forced many cattle men to sell in
unfavorable markets, in order to get
cash on which to live and meet their
obligations. Now they can command
fairly advantageous price for grass
fed cattle, but their real profit lies in
the increase in female stock which can
produce steers for the corn belt
feeders.
None the less, when late, June and
July roll around, hundreds of thou
sands of grass fed cattle win come on
the market This win mean millions
of dollars poured into the tills of the
retail merchants. The day the breeder
sells his cattle he gets his money in
cash Then he commences to buv the
things that he and his family have
Evening star., 1927-04-19
PRICES ON PARIS BOURsE.

PARIS, April 10 Pl-Prices were
quiet and steady on the Bourse today.
Three per cent rentes, So francs go
centimes; exchange on London. 124
francs l centime; per cent loan. 20
francs 80 centimes. The dollar was
quoted at 25 francs 53l4 centimes.
Evening star., 1927-04-19
Morgan Stocks Leaders.

So-called Morgan stocks have been
the leaders in the 192427 bull market
at the Stock Exchange. United States
Steel and General Motors, in both OF
which the house of Morgan is infiu-
entail, have been at the forefront in
recent months.
Among the floor traders at the New
York Stock Exchange are two opera
tors who have consistently fought the
upward trend of the Morgan stocks.
Thus far they have not been success
full. For convenience. let's call them
Jones and Smith, although those are
not their names. This story has been
amusin the 700 active traders on the
floor of the Stock Exchange. The head
of the House on the Corner was seen
sulking in his office, stepped in pes
simism At last he was prevailed upon
to disclose his troubles: Jones and
Smith got me at last" he confided.
The average harassed employer OF
Evening star., 1927-04-19
MEN AND MONEY
By NJ. S. Rukeyser.
Copyright. 1921

Henry Bruere, who recently an
nounced that he will leave the Metro
politan Life Insurance Co. on May ]
to become executive vice president
OF the Bowery Savings Bank OF
New York, one of the largest
mutual savings banks in the world,
is an example of an individual
who has been attracted from public
life by private business. He was for
merry chamberlain of the City of New
York.
In business, as in public office, Mr..
Bruere has kept a public viewpoint,
an, is interested in the social aspects
of business as well as. its profit-mak.
ing side Mr.. Bruere told me that he
thought that business success was to
an increasing extent becoming a mat
ter Of method rather than of person
aIity Big organizations, he said,
were tending to become more than
one-m0n concerns
Il find il rather hard to get others
to agree with me" he declared. Per
sonality seems to be a very infiuen-
tial thing in human affairs. Company
organizations are distinctly human. in
that they love effective and impressive
personalities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
TIMONIUM RESULTS

FIRST RACE 3.year;elds and up; about e9
$3.50, $40. won; Kangaroo; 153, tWill<in--
son IA ss46 third Time
3:51. Cassette, Bongarcon, Double Tip and
y sEcoND RACE. 5-year-qlds and up; shout
s6 ss k xSS z zSS tJ1G
1EmeryGJo' 81 $500, second; copey Boy, liz
Button Bright, Rigel.. Sun Rock and Legal ai
ea THfR a'9 RA Aeh syear and up: about
$40. $3.50. second 81 cctlingns Vi ne.s liz
oaanfs S521 t Mr. Tine G1sv Ay
afe sef RAGE eye and up en
furongs-Appellate, 100 tBulcroftl, SO 80,
sa29 sssold Pghonps IL sr0G As1
gins) s. so, third. Time. 1;19%. Mexican
''G FiFTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up: about
! r mil les o. Hill, ia tHunt). "a.
ieyJ, $500. $500. second: Papoose. iii
(fIaines). 81 so third Time. / 81 a. Bud
Bud. King Albert. Elkcrest and Who Cares
on SIXTH RAGE i5 Afiason s ss9at ta5
$3.50, won; Polly Poker; lis lHudginsl
tBrooks), $3.50. third. Time. 1:1s%. Irish
Lord, Rough Sea. All Silver and Merida also
SEVENTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up
about q furIongs-Oblique, 115 tHainesD .
ss3 $a4o SEQ % So Raeontenr LIZ
III Emery. $2.50. third. Time, II Il .
roiier. Dave Bell, May Roma and Jigger also
Jans ----..-4----~.. - LAA3 u ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
DELORIMER RESULTS

FIRST RACE. 3-year-olds and u uIG, 5 fur
SI765. S5.45. S3.45. won; LYDIA Drew. 1 100
(WalD. So, $3.50. second; Floss iUo
Hnghes1 81 80 third rlvi Tm Ford louis
SECOND RACE. 3-year-olds: 5 furlongs---
Tar Baby. 100 tGibson), 81 80; 50 40.
2s9 won Sam .cd Blake R LOO sheaf loa
5Daron). s7.55, third Time, :o3aF. yag.
rant Ditty. May Baxter, St. Quentin. Lady
Gaffney and The Flying Finn also ran.
THIRD RACE: all ages; o furlongs-Hlgnn-
land Daisy. 107. tHemslein); S975. 40
$50. third Time. / :03 *. - ouinham;
Father Damien. Bodanzky, Miss Holland and
singhle, gle, PIP |, i'm also RAP. j.. ,as .rd nm. r
$40, $3.50. So As won; Polygala I05
iGibsonl, So 60 81 30 second: Cola, los
tHemsleinl $3.50, third. Time. :32; La,
yana, Fair Troubler, Myrtle Crown and Devil
long4Pra aaG 10 oe4t GIbsoa au 50
$40, second: Go! Within. 100 WALL So;
Mark. C9bbiestone and sonbrette ii also ran
SIXTH RACE, 3-year-olds and up: fur
longs--Maryelite. Jos Smith $I2.90,
81 60 So rs won George j.. 115 fGibsonl
So. $3.50. second; Lady Essington, 10
Auction B.. Martins Caddy. Charles J. Craig
mile and Porter Ella aso ran.
SEVENTH RACE, 3-year-olds and up: /
mile and 70 yards1--Sniper. IL tSmithl
az 1888 1888 s SSn Tf Pds s r.
ton. l05 .tGibsonl. S2.65, third Time;
1:4sl,. Futen. Sunny Hill. Marato and
Durbeth also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
PARAMOUNT RESULTS

nd TISsr hAcF 5 sS
won Marsha e aen voe' Theoorc is
55Rurke,. s53s third; Time; l:o7 < , Broad
silk. shasta Pope, Thistle Flo. Go, Fallon;
Glee Wrist Watch. !. Davis and Rainstorm
'S SECOND 1CaO1iND RACE. s,year-olds and up: o
tsr 20 y Won Shasta Pine loo Ph
sSt1. ss1 II s. second: bowie ciars.
1o4 Hardy. $3.7s; third hoen Tine %ns VIZ ;l$
Henry sommers. irish Ruins Red Leather,
Conner shine and Red Grange arg ais also RAJ, ran =,
miiesmspsnish Star: los Paterson 81; Is.
$40. $3.50, won: Brown silk 9S Never . !;
SOS ss5s. second ,S;gG T Hesd c9ysr l Ms
Destiny aiGS Blue Beans, Boy Scout. Foolscap and
0'f FoURrH RACE. a-year;olds and up, :
g w ssson Sar BARRIE BE- b 5o2
srnGeFs pnrre Fren Pssf Eady cq Tp
ton Fifth 1@f 'u RAcE Ear!S ys sdso
Irish Pal hl5 dk ss s3S4
third. Time. / 13ls. Marty Flynn, seraveio
anS 32Ea"' R s9sa ray and
S39s, So ,64,. won; Kentucky CARDINAL Us
ios ROOT ROOT. 81 So, third Time / AS . !;
Woodbridge. Sir Mitar. Harass Arabian and
Good Shepherd also ran.
SEVENTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up: i
mile and 70 yards-Overdraft. H. tMeyerl {.
1854. $500. $3O6. won: Ocean Current,
loo Hardy. S11a $534. second; , Billy
Witt 100 lPhilpot). S390. third Time.
A High Prince, Boca Ratone. Overture
and Gotham also ram. w.,
mile-Oueen Clara. 100 Meyer. S4:s..
$500 500 Won Adele W., 100 Whit, WI nit
I01 Hardy. $3.50. third Time 40.
Lady Stone Engadine: Rose Mist. Critical
Moment and Trpiett also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
osey Better Nou Than for akey Eastern and Central Gers Ready
PARSONS, WILSON
WINNING TRAP TEAM

DR.. A. V. Parsons and Harry Will
son formed the combination which
yesterday won the Washington Gun
Club two-man team race at the Ben.
ming traps. They scored SO hits out
Of possible 100 to win over the other
six teams entered. w. a. Blundon
and DIR. X. l.. Sylvester were close
seconds with IS.
BIundon. Burr and DR.. Monroe took
high individual honors. Each regis
tered ~ breaks.
Burr also turned in the only straight
Of the day when he shattered - to
win the first leg of the four months
trophy. which win he shot for the
remainder of the year.
DR.. Parsons further distinguished
himself by winning his first leg on
this award in the final string of IS.
and then went on to achieve high
average for the week on the HELEN
Cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11

pitcher, may either twirl or play in
the outfield for Celtics.
st. Mary's Juniors will meet Glover
A. c. tomorrow afternoon at 1890
o'clock in the final game of the Alex
andria Junior Base Ball League. st.
Mary's already has clinched the pen.
nant. Clovers by winning can gain
second place over the Pirates.
Old Dominion Boat Clubs basket
ball aspirants will meet Monday night
at the clubhouse at 1880 o'clock. All
are asked to attend.
Washington Red Sox will come here
Saturday to play st. Mary's Celtics
on Dreadnaught Park diamond at $50
o'clock.
Manager Bill Hammond of Pirate
A. c., whose address is All Queen
street, this city, wants to schedule
junior and senior elevens. Candidates
for the Buccaneer team include FoltZ,
Vaughan, Cook, Sutton, Potter, Simms,
Narrower, O'Neil, J. Hamilton,
Sprouse, Scott, Lee. Bennett, Conner.
Pierpoint. Brown, Clarke, Lunceford,
Wood and Gator
No. 5 Motor Company base ballers
will entertain Washington teams in
a double-header tomorrow on the West
and Oronoco streets diamond. Park
View A. g. will be met at 1870 o'clock
and Douglas A. C.. Immediately after
ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
BELMONT RESULTS

FIRST RACE 2-year-olds:. u -furlongs--
1 to A. won; False Modesty. liz tEIlis). 4
to /. 3 to 2. second: Corsican. lis tKelsayl
9 TO g.. third. Time, ;06 *. War Whoop.
Sailor Maid Cruelty. Steadfast. Bramabiau.
Hildreth. Smoldaring and Paige also ran.
SECOND RACE. 4-year-olds up: steeple,
(R H. Crawford, Z to. TO- ! to 4, out. won
Lorenzo, 145 tByersl, 6 to 5. to 3. second;
Coronation. 144 tFerguson). out. third. Time;
4:45M Thorndale. st. Savin and Upsal
THfRD RACE. 3.vear.olds; mile and 8
furlongs-Nimba. 123 tThVrberl, 3 tq Z
to B. Z to 10. won: Brown Bud, 12S tEllsl j.
3 to 2. to 5. second: Flippant. llg " DON
nell) to / third. Time, 2:45. Valorous,
Bostonisn. Sankari and Chance Shot also ran.
FOURTH RACE. 2-year-olds: about, fur-
longs--Oh Say. ia (Fieldsl IL to 70
/, to l. won: Pirate. 122 (Workmann; 70
g. u 4. second: Excalibur; 40 tEansl.
to T. third Time 90. Fola Mile. Biarney;
Diavolo. David Bone, Gerard. Sturdy ana
Terranova also won. 90
FIFTH RAcEs for FL pd sgss, e fu sd &C.
. 4. out. won ADDS lQ4 as A TRSd s 10 =
third. Time i:Is% - G Ihs9 and cT Goaai
'H SIXTH RACE. 3:year,olds, up; mile
3 to 5. ] TO A. won Florian.. 1O7 tMalpeen
say1. 6 TO g. third. Time, 80 X. Poly,
crates. Beauceste, Arabia and Brush Away
also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11

their studies has hurt the Stenogs in
various sports recently.
Charlie May. quarterback; Bernard
and Revelle Jones, halfbacks: Henry
Galotta and Davis, ends; Silverman
and MuIlican, guards, and Early, CEN
ter, are players expected 10 furnish
the main punch of the Business ma.
chine.
Clever performers have been lost
through the graduation of Ed Ma
rosy, tackle; Randy Shreve, guard.
and Paul Dobrowolski and Tony
Stewart. guards.
st. Johns College grid aspirants
started outdoor drills the latter part
of last week after couple of sessions
in the school gym. There are about
80 IN the squad which is being coached
by lube Sullivan. assisted by Der.
nard Briggs. graduate of the Yer
mont avenue school
Though there are only four letter
men left from the 1926 eleven. 81.
Johns looks to better season than
last year and figures that while its
team Will he light it will be fast. Capt.
John Chadwick, fullback: Joe Lucas.
halfback; Joe Hudson. center. and
Kenneth featman, tackle. are the in.
sigma winning men again at hand
King. tackle and Kolh. guard. ara
among the new PLAYERS of promise.
Harold Duval. backfeld performer:
Toney Auth. center and Nick Ntchol-
son are main dependables of last Falls
team who have been lost.
Coach Kenneth Simondinger *
hustlinS his GonZaga hopefuls throtIgh
preliminary training on the grounds
at the ] street school Nothing siren.
uous has been attempted thus far
SImondinger has a big job to develon
team that will match the sterling
Purple combination of recent seasons.
as virtually all the bulwarks Of the
1926 eleven have been lost by gradu-
alton. Later the Gonzaga squad will
transfer the scene nf it's activities to
Its new field near Thirty fourth street
and Benning road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
ALEXANDRIA HIGH ELEVEN
! LACKS VETERAN PLAYERS

= ALEXANDRIA,, September TO-
with its first week of foot ball train
. Ing completed it is apparent that
Alexandria High School must find
sGapable reserve material If it is to
. succeed on the gridiron this Fall
Only IS experienced players are drill.
ing now. Coach j. c. Wilson has
Eight front-line stalwarts and five
backs.
. An eight-game schedule has been
arranged, including contests with
Central and Eastern High of Wash
ington, October IA, and Eastern here
ington, October IA, and Eastern her
on November IL. Two dates have
sheen set aside for State scholastic
championship games.
: The card:
: September 26, Episcopal High
: practice game).
= October Randolph Macon
= Academy at Front Royal; Z, George
Mason High; IL, Central High at
I Washington; 81, Fredericksburg
: High; %. Washington and Lee
4 High.
: November 4, Third District cham
z pionship play-off: Ii. Eastern High;
: 10, Swavely at Manassas; Thanks
! giving day. State championship
: game.
: st. Mary's Celtics and Dreadnaught
"A. A. will meet on the Dreadnaught
Park diamond tomorrow afternoon at
3 o'clock. A good game is expected.
Leon Riley, Norfolk Virginia League
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
KEANES AND TREMONTS
BATTLE FOR PENNAN7

T. T. Keanes and Tremonts are to
engage in the third and deciding game
of their series to determine the win.
ner Of the Petworth Senior League
this afternoon at o'clock on Sout!,
Ellipse diamond.
Each team has won and lost in the
two games played after the regular
season closed with them on even
terms. Tremonts won the title last
season, but Keanes led most OF the
way this season, their first in the
circuit.
Joe Freschi, Keanes' star hurler.
who led his mates to victory in the
second game last Monday, after be-
ing driven to the showers in the first
game. will probably do the pitching
for that team. He will probably be
opposed by Doc Baker. the ace OF the
fremont staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
COUNTY TEAMS PLAY
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP

District Heights and Maryland A.
c.. mines are scheduled for one of the
most important engagements in their
race for the unlimited title of Prince
Georges County this afternoon. They
will battle on NJ. A. c. field, starting
at 3 o'clock.
Maryland A G. is now the leader
in the league and expects Ryan. who
pitched a one-hit game last Sunday.
to turn in another win today. Lay
cock. Augustine and Hutchinson are
ready to take the mound job for the
Heightmen. A pitchers battle is ex-
pected.
Triangle A. G. mir will play CroOme
in another county tile game at Largo
at o'clock. Stats is expected to
pitch for the Triansles. with Dudley
slated to start for the visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
CENTRAL HIGH MERMEN
START TRAINING EARLY

Candidates for Central High
Schools swimming team will get an
early start. Candidates are requested
to report to Capt. James Bates at the
Municipal pool on Tuesday. Thursday
or Saturday at 3 o'clock.
Bodine. Verella, kolb and Leverton
are experienced natstors. who with
Capt. Bates will form the nucleus
around which Coach F. J. Drummer
will build his team.
An attractive schedule is being ar
ranged for the Blue and White mer-
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11

W. 4. White, who has bought the
entire plant and machinery of the
Seabright Boat Building Co. Sea-
bright, y. j., has completed shipment
of this equipment to Washington and
is now installing the plant at AL
Water street southwest. where he has
on display one 26-foot and two 2Ssfoot
Seabright skiffs completely equipped
and ready for immediate delivery.
White will operate the plant Under
the name of Potomac Yacht & Air
plane Co. and will specialize on fast
runabouts and cruisers. in the mean
while developing airplane models OF
both commercial and pleasure types.
4 recent visitor at the Capitol
Yacht Club was the yacht Amida. an
80-footer powered with two Sterling
Coast Guard motors She was built
and launched this year for E. y.
Brehend. president of the Hamm onti-
mill Paper Mills.
Potomac Squadron. L. s. r. S.. will
hold it's next regular meeting Oc-
tober Il.
Meetings of other local organizations
are scheduled during October as fol-
lows: ), Eastern Power Boat Club
and Old Dominion Boat Club: s. Corin-
THAN Yacht Club; 10. Washington
Yacht Club, and II, Capitol Yacht
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
Washington Park Results

First F eAIS al! ssss 8 f. sa Wild
Cream Puff, 1o4 lRusseIll S14.70. S7.36,
siTs finTdy SILL io5 m1kR Day
Ounce King and Kischef Macher also ran
SECOND RACE. all ages; turlongso@o
third aiE Time i:i3 Foregone. New Beauty
White Seal. Cmmerean. Coy. Eva NJ. Benny
eEhv eIl a' io6 e1 st TENN r'r Sl1. e5
hs7O. S2.08. won: Marlboro, los tE; Pool(
81 S2.8t. second: Profiteer; l05 81: smith };
SSls. third; Time. 1921 Brazen and
2fF $40 Issp RACE. 2year-olds: u furIongs
General Grant, 118 tAllen), Sl404 $40
$50 s3.}ss second: Ear ANITA, los 'T Ri;,I
f.nlden Racket. Birdwood Keeping Time
Less K. Mickey D. and Seventeen Sixty
FIFTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up: farr'
S$2s. 81 -. won T. s a Jordan 10, o.
Time. Anna Marrone %. Reputation. Lady
Marie. Cudgeller and Big Sweep also ran. ,
SIXTH RACE, 3-year-olds and up ! m li
STA. ST 81. won: Betty Elyira. 93 &c
Never S1l so, So IS. second; Red Pennant
Jos fBowdenl So 90. third. Time. 80 Y
Plain Dealer. Sir John K. sunday Clothes
SEVENTH RACE 3-year-olds and up;- ~ ),
rr1,lees-Freya. lob Bollerel Shhas4' - 81 az
$3.50. second Forehead 90 Russell s. ~
sse. Trs Again fnd Kumonin also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
BY JIMMY DE FOREST,
Famous Fight Conditioner and Form
n. Trainer of Jack Dempsey.


- Trainer of Jack Dempsey.
~HICAGO. September 10.-Jack
Dempsey seems to be getting
a new lease on life. / have
~ been Watching him in his
- training workouts here and
marvel at the change in his physica
condition during the last year.
Il When / saw him at Atlantic City
a year ago l thought he wasn't hal
the man he was at Toledo. When
looked at him in Saratoga and saw
him carefully whip himself into shape
for the Sharkey fight, 1 noted some
improvement. Now ] see even more
Improvement.
Dempsey today actually looks
younger TO me than he did one yeal
ago. Oh. he's not Toledo Jack--fal
from that. But he is better than he
was at Atlantic City. and he's better
now than he was for Sharkey. His
let-down after that last fight seems
to have helped him.
Tried to Learn Blocking.
When 1 began my observations OF
ban here, there was several things
De was doing, or trying to do, that
Thought he shouldn't try, because
knew he would fail. One was his
effort to work out a defense against
4 straight left. Also. he was trying
: to learn to block and do other fancy
defensive work. In other words he
Ras trying to become a fancy boxer
IN three weeks.
= But every now and then he'd fall
lack into his old style, which he
Seems to be recovering. and then,
while he didn't look as fiashy to the
Spectators, to me he looked effective
7 could see him hurt his man. OF
ate he has come to realize that this
K1ing of trying to perfect a defense.
other than an Offensive defense, is
z mistake in his case. For when
Jack Dempsey tries to block and side
Step he's a sorry looking figure.
\; 1t is when he lowers his head and
GENES tearing in with both hands
actually striking that Dempsey re.
Sembles the man who held the world
heavyweight championship and is try
ing to regain it.
> These fellows who are his sparring
Partners are no Tunneys. And even
N Dempsey was able ITO perfect a
defense against their attack it doesn't
follow this defense would mean a
Aoot against Gene Tunney.
Z No, sir, Dempsey isn't going to win
his fight by any defense. Tunney
IS naturally defensive boxer. Demp-
eey is essentially an offensive fighter
Neither of them can change his style
and be as successful as he is now.
50 you can see that il Dempsey went
"a there defensive, and Tunney was
IN there boxing on the defensive, there
WOULD not be fight. The fans would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
MOOSE NIP FREERS;
/ PLAY CIRCLES TODAY

I Moose Seniors will meet the Ma.
saonal Circles today at o'clock on
ssdiamond No. to decide the cham,
epionship of Section B of Capital City
league, as the result Of their 9-to-6
trfumph over F'reers yesterday.
. Mickey O'Connor came in from
Chesterfield to save the Moose nine
yesterday. With the score tied at
s$-alI, he relieved Phillips and pitched
ethe remaining four innings without
salIowing a hit. while his mates added
dhree more tallies to win.
II Both teams slugged freely in the
A4arly innings, but OConnor numbed
..the losers willows after the third
frame. O'Connor. Biddle and Licarione
leach gathered a trio of hits for the
swimmers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
BETHEL AGAIN MANAGER

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, September
10 R).-Bruno Bethel, manager of the
Indianapolis American Association
base ball team, will continue in that
capacity in 1928, it was announced
today by James A. Perry, new owner,
in a telegram from Toledo. The co1,-
stated.