davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-01-20
BUYING CONTINUES
|NFORE|GN BONDS
IndustriaIs Advance Mod.
erately-Some of the
Oils Are Stronger.
BY CHARLES F. SPEARE,
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, January 2o.-With con-
tinued buying Of nearly all of the for
eign bonds at prices higher than have
been registered for some time and mod
crate advances In the industrial list, the
investment market moved along quietly
today on a moderate volume Of trans
actions.
The combination to be effected be-
tween the Texas Corporation and the
California Petroleum Co. resulted in a
sharp rise in the convertible bonds of
the latter. The SIS have been steadily
advancing for some weeks from around
95. Today they crossed par on an over
night gain Of 2i2 points. They are con-
vertible into common stock at 10 a
share at any time prior TO February l.,
1880. They are redeemable at l03. There
Is some talk that in view of the merger
they may be called. The 5i2s are also
convertible at $40 share uD TO No
verber !, 1929. They are cailablc at
1929.
Some Oils Stronger.
Sinclair Oil 6s and IS, Humble Oil
independent oil companies were slightly
stronger. There was slight revival OF
interest in the metal company bonds,
such as Anglo Chilean IS. Anaconda
Copper. Is and Andes Copper Is. IN
which the advances ranged from = 70
3. points. United States Rubber 5s re-
covered tractionally from the recent
selling. ]. Kayser SIPS went up to lo9
and Dominion Iron and Steel 5S SOLO at
o new high
French bonds held most OF yesterdays
advance. In some issues there was
little further gain. Seven OF the Ar
gentine 6 Der cent group are now at
or above par and two more are within
a fraction Of par. German public utl-
tiles have been gaining in strength from
day to day. with the Berlin Electric
6iSs showing An advance OF over a
point recently and the various NUM-
cipal Z per cent bonds also stronger.
Brazilian. Japanese. Italian and Bel
gian descriptions were from !. 10 p
higher. Czechoslovakian IS which are
callable in 1892 at l08, touched III.
Rail List Quiet.
There was very little doing In the
railroad list. While prices were higher.
the turnover was small. The pubic
utilities were neglected. The largest
new issue today was that Of the Con-
solidated Gas Electric Light and Power
Co. Of Baltimore new 5 per cent pre-
ferred at par. This is the highest price
at which any public utility has offered
q preferred issue during the present
period Of low interest rates.
United States Treasury certificates
were higher. It is expected that be-
tween 20 and IS per cent of the out
standing third Liberty 4i4s viii be ex-
changed into the new 3i2 per cent
notes before Monday. the last day on
which exchanges may be made.
Evening star., 1928-01-20
WHEAT PRICE GAINS
DUE TO COLD WAVE
Weather Endangering Winter Crop
Where There Is No Snow =
Has Bullish Effect.

CHICAGO. January 20.~-Cold wealth
er endangering domestic Winter wheat
where there is no blanket OF snow did a
good deal TO turn the wheat market up
ward early today. Meanwhile. corn
values we're easy owing largely 10 i'm
proved conditions for the movement OF
corn to market. Opening unchanged to
Il higher, wheat subsequently scored
gains all around. Corn started at II 10
3. decline. but afterward rallied. Oats
were firm Provisions advanced.
Evening star., 1928-01-20

BOSTON. January % Special
Mil kGT-.g oi Laf arc t1rec-e .z.l-z.s
H-ood TERRITORY c9Gb,rg EJo.s featured
the Boston WOO. market today. p@.ces
running up % 10 and 100. claa1 ,
basis, respectively. F-eeces we're k.F.s-
and the market vas strong al around.
Fine territory was quoted q. i.I5al.-s.
clean basis, french ccIbi1Z. at l0-a
10; half blood a. IO2at10; three
etshths blood, a. 93aI.10 and cUa-:e-
blood AZ 90ae3. F.-e OHIO feeces, hais
blood and three -eig3.ts b.ccd va-e
quoted a. 50 cents c-easa basis a71
quarter blood a. 5oa52. Pulled c.c.--
lions we're: Double a. fI5al.f3: Faa :
super, 1o8aIl2; a s12e-. LOCAL ~
cho.ce 3, 95aI 90: ordinary 2, e
G super, -6a55.
Evening star., 1928-01-20

Spirl2ct.--Stp,'.!sS moderate. demand
/ moderate, c,a@aet about steady: Texas
/ bI&Gel baskets Savoy tyvSe. mostly .. SO,
Virginia. Norfolk section. b,lshel baskets.
Savoy type, fair quality and condition.
$50
Toma:oeS-SuDplics moderate: de-
+. wacd moderate. market steady: IN
known origin rcrac&e3 II New Yo-k
C4Sy. thrCeS r.pes wrapped. fancy count
:. .'3a3 90. choice count. = 25a2 So: o~igl-
mails. Florida. sizes. ripeS turning and
Ereen wrapped. best fancy count. 5 .00a
80; fair quality ard condition re-
Ce!ptS- fancy count, $50. Bahama Is
lard. sizes, green. r.reS ard .u-usrE
WEapT<'G, good condition. some Gecavet
of>t fancy count. SSFaS 50. chci,a
rs 100.
Sweet pota,ocS-SurDlies liberal ce-
rl3Hd NSl1s, market weak. North Ca~o-
lula, cloth Top barrel Porto RicsnS. : ooa
so. according - quality and condition.
FeW I*>or condition lcS ss 100: North
SNd South C2re,,HsS bgShs! crates
FcTfo E4taf,S, local IS. few high As
l.S3: MARYLAND. EaSt Shore. 6uShsl
hampers yc.,oWS. l%$aiS0. Tennessee,
e;!ss@! hampers Nancy Halls Slln dried
Labelled. It's
S.F1;3S oe&I>S-- supplies OcSe, demand
moderate. market 3ym; Florida. ?.
e&>:>l hampers grecn. Sooa9.Oo. wax.
S.oea6eo
PtpNHv$-S;:pY,ies very hSht. demand
moderate. market Hy-u: Florida. veur,x,~
SFA:cS, fancy, +.ooa4so. 1ew small S..e.
EygDlant. eGc}.ueerS and SQUASH
Practically no supplies On ntaySss
IaFTrsS~-SupNsieS moderate. demand
noGera'e. market steady. Texas ngy>.-
err letIGce crates. SIS. evSael caSze.S.
$50 ->>N>'
Bre;S~~SUppl!cS moderate, demand
moderate par&sg steady. Texas. Nest
eFl. lettuce crates, punched. S.sSAS 81.
ouS'lcl baskets ouOchea. sSSas 81.
mostly $50. florida. pcpyscc crates.
1ancN. @-o, gSW higher.
CaolIfioNrr~ supplies .ssSyal. demand
moderate. UsaCNrt steady: CaA:avs,:a
pony crates, Gro. lew Gssher, lNScgvg
low as 30
Strawberries S0pp,cS ,tSht, demand
ligiu, naarNet duN. F!og;Ia ,<,ay crates
M'NS!oAaGy, toat2. Scw A.Sc>g.
Evening star., 1928-01-20
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office
INDJTsTRIAI9.

Following is the list of stocks and
bonds traded in on the New York Curb
Market today:
Evening star., 1928-01-20
Washington Stock Exchange

Sales.
Columbia Title Insurance Co.-u50 at Is.
Columbia sand g. Gravel pfd.-20 al
I04L.
Sanitary Grocery Co. pfd.-l at 1854.
After Call.
Peoples Drug Stores pfd,-lo at l2lb2.
10 at I32
Capital Traction Co.-l0 at 1922, 20 al
1885,.
Potomac Electric 514e e pfd.-5 at l0Sh
washington Gas Lights at 85ls.
Washington Gas 6s $500 at lo63z'
Norrv-Cau loans. SD and 6Te.
Evening star., 1928-01-20

NEW YORK. January 40 Hp.--Oold
exports In ths week ended January 10
were sp.Osa. 900. and imports so.22s. 900.
Brazil took ss.s00.000 and Argentina
Oh 0O0. 900. Canada shipped 10000. 900 10
Hew York,
Evening star., 1928-01-20
RUBBER DECLINES

NEW YORK. January - Special -
CRUDE rU1oe-. smoked -iooed sElee-=
deemed g az todar's noon c-o-a-.c
0f 20. This cOrua-ss win All. !
month ago and 38 Z. & year ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-12

There are several golf courses in
the country designed especially for
women.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-12
Churchmen Applaud
Former Heavyweight
Champion Pugilist

Kansas City, May 12.-(AP)-A
technical knockout over John Bar
leycorn before an audience Of
churchmen has been added to Jack
Johnson's long list of triumphs.
Appearing before a worldwide
prohibition meeting at the general
conference of the Methodist Epis-
copal church here yesterday, the
former heavyweight champion was
applauded by bishops and ministers
when he attributed his physical con-
dition to mot drinking. not carousing
and getting a good nights rest"
The veteran negro fighter was in
troduced by DR.. Clarence True Will
son of Washington, D. c., Methodist
dry leader, who announced johnson
as an impromptu prohibition speak
err.
Il want you to know" said John
son, that I am absolutely against
whisky, beer and all intoxicating
liquor, because l do not believe IL
quor helps the human body at all. J"
Feels Fine at 50
After extens:vc applause, john
son said he felt as we'll at so as he
did when he was 18 years old and
that he believed his good health was
due to abstinence from liquor and
getting his rest regularly.
ITO serve Cod" he continued,
"you must train the mind as well as
the soul. Liquor and other things,
deprave the mind and soul. I wish
YOU success in your battle to drive
liquor out of America.
johnson then retired to a gymnas-
ium where he is training for bout
with big Bill" Hartwell, local ne
gro. in Kansas City, Kas., Tuesday
next.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-12
FRANC HALE IS
LEADING LADY
WITH 'SAKURA'
Will Be Seen Here Monday
Night on Walker White.
sides Annual Visit

There is driving force back of
Miss Franc Hale's desire to win dis
tinction on the stage, which has en-
abled her to achieve the position of
leading lady with Walker Whitesidc,
who will present "Sakura" drama
Of Japan, at the Bismarck audi
forum Monday evening, May Ia.
Miss Franc Hale is willowy
blonde from the Golden West, where
she won scholarships, and all that
sort of thing, for her clocution,
amateur acting, French, Latin and
department. However it was in the
effete East that this young actress
(she is now 22) secured her first
actual experience in acting, and by
the time she had reached Broadway
in 1.-THE Arabian" which Walker
Whiteside did in New York last au-
tumn, she had played SO roles, rang
ing from a girl of IL with pigtails
down her back to spinster Of GO
summers and more winters.
AS "Jarrida" in 1.-THE Arabian"
Franc Hale attracted Walker White
sides attention, and when he began
casting for "Sakura" he gave the
young thespian a chance to read the
part Of Onda saba. Miss Hale made
good and was given her opportunity
to become the leading lady of one
Of Americas foremost dramatic ac-
tors. Months of preparation, how
ever, enabled Franc Hale to land
the part, for she had excellent train
inc in a long list of plays which in
cluded 1.-THE Squaw Man." "The Best
People," Seventh Heaven" "The
Family Upstairs" "Love EN- and
Leave EN-" 1.-THE Donovan Affair.""
as Eat So" "Little Spitfire," Bud
dies" Laugh That Off" "Aloma of
The South Seas" "Lightnin," "Char-
lies Aunt" and "The Patsy" and a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-12
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE TO GRADUATE
l40 STUDENTS C0MMEN CEMENT June 8

Knute Henning, Philip E. Keene and
Allan Meinecke Of Fargo.
Civil Engineering: Edgar G. Bar
ron. Lakota; Curtis Berg, Perth;
Mcdonnell, Minot; Carl L. Olson,
Sanborn; Eddy Lund and Wilfred
Mergenthal, both Of Hillsboro; Her
man Herland and Clarence r. Reed,
both of Fargo.
Electrical Engineering: Jack Al
len, Sherwood; Henry C. Askegaard,
Moorhead, Mimi; Elvin Potter,
Fargo.
Mechanical Engineering: Albert
Bjorgc, Lakota: Everard j. Cochran,
Drayton; Merle Cuthbertson,
Wheatland; Alexander Dickie, Ham,
ilton; Cyrus Horder, Grafton; Al
bert Gudmestad, Valley City; Bert
johnson, Chicago, H.; Clarence
Neibauer, Crazy; Roy f. Peterson,
Lcal; Vernon Peterson, Francis
Simitsch and Melvin Ulteig, all Of
Fargo.
School of Science and Literature:
Walter George BigRs. Hankinson;
Irene J. Brown, Glyndon, Mimi;
Philip Dickey, Geraldine Ewald,
Ethel Hector, Lillian Opfer, Ruby
Oscarson, Margaret Revell, and Al
marine Schulz, all Of Fargo; Huldah
Finstad, Bottineau; Lillian Kapaun,
Buffalo; Thelma Peterson, Argus
Vile; Oliver Radde, White Rock,
South Dakota; Gerald Rust, Marion;
Mary Warner, Springfield, South
Dakota.
School Of Pharmacy: Gus Samuel
son, Cardar; Ralph P. Sinner, Far
go.
Graduate in Pharmacy Three
Year,: Ole Benson, Kindred; Will
liam Berg, Bisbee; Morris Brown
stein, Minot; Albert Doerr, Ashley;
Oscar N. Enger, Davenport; Erwin
E. Fraase, Embdon; Norman r.
Hertel. Russell; Lawrence J. Hokan-
SON, Wheaton, Mimi; Ruby l.:
johnson. Kcnsal; Jay P. Katz and
Vance Vaupcl, both of Valley City;
Walter A. Renwick, Bathgate; Rich.
ard r. Riggs, Jamestown; Harry G.
Schiefer, Kenmare; Glen D. She!ver,
Sheldon: Edna NJ. Sleeves, Carnduff,
Sask.; Raymond Vollrath. Neche;
Victor VAIL, Fosston, MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-12
League Appeal May
Bring Direct Action

Geneva, May 12.-(R-lt was
hoped today in League Of Nations
circles that direct negotiations be-
tween Japan and China might re-
suit from the Marking Nationalist
governments protest to the league:
The Marking government accused
Japan of ruthless and warlike vio-
lation of Chinese territory and In
dependence and appealed to the
league. In league circles, however,
the opinion was that it would hesi-
tate to countenance an official in
vestigation.
The covenant prevents the ma
chinery from functioning in the set
Element of the dispute unless some
government recognized as member
brings the matter before the league.
The government Of Marshal Crang
Tso-Lin at Picking, and not the
Marking Nationalists, is recognized
as being the official spokesman for
5000, 900 Chinese. Both it and
Japan are members Of the league
council.
1t was thought that If the league
itself should order an investigation
that would establish precedent
which revolutionary groups of less
Importance in other countries would
Immediately follow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-12
WELLS COUNTY
FAIR WILL BE
JULY 10 TO 10
Directors Plan for Largest
Exhibition in Fairs 20
Years Existence

Fessenden, N. d., May 12.-(P-
Emphasizing their motto, "See What
You Have in Your Own Country
First" directors of the Wells Coun-
ty fair are making plans to accom-
modate one of the largest ex-
hibitions in it's 20 years Of existence.
Dates of the fair are July 10 to
-, inclusive.
The board of directors Of the ex-
position is making improvements
from year to year to house more
entries in the county exposition, ac-
cordlng to A. +. Belcher, Fessen-
den, secretary and manager of the
fair.
"Thc boys and girls club livestock
department and the girls home club
department will be given great
deal more attention than in previous
years." he said The county agent
and the management Of the fair will
give the boys and girls clubs all the
encouragement possible. Liberal
premiums are planned for the win
ners.
"Many special features and at
fractions, amusements and enter
tainments usually featured only at
the largest fairs have been booked
for the 1923 exposition. Harness,
running and relay horse races,
jumping, automobile racing and
pulling contests are some of the fea-
lures scheduled"
The first day of the fair this year
will be known as Legion and Chill
dren day. All children will be add
mitted free. Judging Of livestock
will get under way the second day,
with livestock parade planned for
the afternoon. Running and
harness races are also scheduled.
The third day will be known as
Old Settlers day. All pioneers who
have lived in Wells county IS years
or more will be requested to register
at the fair headquarters and secure
badges. Several other features are
planned.
A boys and girls club day will
conclude the fair July Is. Live
stock owned by the juniors will be
paraded before the grandstand, and
exhibited by members Of the clubs.
A stock demonstration will also be
staged before the grandstand. Sew
eral automobile races in the after
noon and display Of fireworks in
the evening will conclude the affair.
Besides Mr.. Belcher, directors of the
fair are Dick Enbrecht, Fessenden;
G. A. Reddig, Cathay; John F..
Strauss, Harvey; Anton BONN,
Hurdsfield and Ed Suokut, Bowdon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-12
the amount reported in April Of last

the amount reported in April Of last
year.
The Northwest
Minnesota, the. Dakotas and
Northern Michigan had $7,136,200
in contracts for new construction
work during the past month. The
above average showed an increase
Of 80 per cent over the total for
March of this year, but was % per
cent under the record for April,
1927. Included in last months con-
structon record were the following:
So, 705 800, or 80 per cent Of the to-
tai, for residential buildings; ST.
$50 200, or 10 per cent, for CONNER
cial buildings; $3.50, 200, or IS per
cent, for educational projects; and
$4,000, Of IL per cent, for public
works and utilities.
New construction started in the
Northwest during the first four
months Of this year amounted to
O17,944,90O, which was a drop Of 20
per cent from the total for the first
four months Of 1927.
Contemplated new projects re-
ported last month in this district
amounted to $11,S74,2O0. This fig
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-12
Construction
Contracts Break All
Records in Volume

April construction contracts in
the territory east Of the Rocky
Mountains broke al previous month
~ records. according to F. w. Dodge
Corporation. Building and engi-
neering work contracted for last
month in the 81 Eastern States
(about 81 per cent Of the total coun-
try) amounted to $643,137,1OO. Aug
ust, 1926, March, 1926, August 1926,
March, 1927, April, 1927, and June,
1927 are the only other months on
record showing as much as 900 mil
lion dollars for construction con-
tracts. June Of last year held the
previous high record Of $685., ATS, 900.
The April increase over March Of
this year was 9 per cent; over April
Of last year s per cent.
Last months contract total made
another record. It brought the
amount Of new construction work
started in these states since the first
Of this year up to $2,128,204,1 100.
which is the largest total on record
Tor the first four months of any
year. The increase over the first
four months Of last year was 6 per
cent.
Analysis of the April building and
engineering record showed the fol-
lowing important classes Of work:
SEE, $50, 200, or 43 per cent of all
construction, for residential build
ings; $117,401,O00, or Is per cent,
for public works and utilities; $685.
093, 400, or Is per cent, for indus
trial projects; $50, 757, 700, of Is per
cent, for commercial buildings: ard
$32y 1885,, 400, or per cent, for cdu-
cational projects.
New work planned in the 81 East
ern States during the past month
reached a total Of 1891 Ace, 400, be-
ing = drop Of 6 per cent from the
amount reported in the preceding
month and . loss Of per cent from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-12

wide range Of farces and light
comedies.
A winning smile, . charming per.
sonality and unquestionable magnet
ism, all aid Franc Hale in her e.
forts to attain acclaim in the most
difficult of arts-actinG.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-12
MethOdists Endorse
Union Of Churches

Kansas City, Mo-, May 12.-(AP)
Sweeping aside all existing COM
missions, the quadriennial general
conference Of the Methodist Episco-
pal church yesterday endorsed or
ganic church union by a vote of $50
to 3 and authorized single COM
mission Of 81 members to act for
the church in all unification discus
sions.
The commission, to be appointed
by the board Of bishops by May 81,
was authorized to initiate overtures
and receive overtures from "like-
minded churches looking toward
closer cooperation and union"
The action was regarded as the
most significant in Methodist church
history toward union with the Pres
byterian, Congregational and other
churches.
The Methodist commission will be
composed Of seven bishops, IS min
listers and Is laymen.
Preliminary estimates by dele
gates were that negotiations with
the three churches mentioned would
affect $4,000 churches in the United
States, $4,000 pastors and educators,
the spiritual interests of about 49,
100000 people and property valued
at approximately 81 ,3O0,O00,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-12
Lisbon Has $1,000
Building Program

Lisbon, N. D., May 12-(F-Ad.
ditional park buildings and resurfac.
ing Of city streets will bring the
local building expenditure for 1925
to $4,000, according to figures given
out by the local commercial club.
Agricultural and business condi-
tions in the Lisbon locality are very
encouraging, the report said, point.
ing out that a large number of sheer
and dairy cattle are being pur-
chased, and an active farm agent
employed. A fish hatchery which
was constructed last year is func-
tioning at maximum capacity, the
report said.
In England. a duke is the next
nobleman in line to a prince.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-12

Roast young turkey and
chicken a II King feature Big
Sunday Dinner. Menu at Pat
terson's Hotel. Popular prices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-12

ure shows an increase Of per cent
over the total for March of this year,
but was 9 per cent under the total
for April last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-21
POTOMAC HANDICAP ORA VS. CLASSY FELL

tice can do much to Develop :
proper swing for driving. I believe
that the mystery Of the driving
swing should come first because
that is the swing which governs
most OF the shots in golf.
All through the fairway, right up
to the point where you have to
play an approach shot to the green,
the swings are identical in prin-
ciple: or they should be. The more
YOU can standardize the game OF
golf. the more you are likely 20
succeed. It simplifies everything.
Master one stroke and you master
all.
fCopyriRht, 1928, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-21
McNiH, Scholastic Mile
Champ, Enrolls At
Catholic u.

William McNiff, the 1927 one.
mile interscholastic track cham
pion, has enrolled at Catholic Uni
versity. He was also placed on
the 1927 All-America scholastic
team.
McNiff halls from the West
Philadelphia Catholic High School,
and is said to have never been
beaten in a mile race as a school
bov. He'll prove an asset to
Coach Dorsey Griffith's Cardinal
trackSterS,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-21
T0DAY'S SCRATCHES
LINCOLN FIELDS

SECOND RACE-Draha. Peggy Mac
and Mamie Francis
FOURTH RAcE-Buddy Basil. Bounce
Away, Thistle Coot, Oceanid, Lillian 7.
and Johanna.
Sixth RACE-Aieader and Anton
Cermak.
SEVENTH RACE-The Howell. Ohio.
Fair Catch Ocean Current, Poor Boy
and Street Liz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-21

SOrtie, victor in last November's
revival Of the $4,000 Endurance
Handicap, dash of one mile and
70 yards for two-year-olds at Bowie,
brought up third to Reign Count
and Diavolo in the Realization and
licked Victorian and Petee Wrack
He followed that performance three
days later with A victorious gallop
in renewal Of the Twin City
Handicap. Misstep was the con-
tender in the Kentucky and Ameri-
can Derbys. lie stepped q mile in
1886 10 at Lincoln Fields in July,
just before heading for Saratoga,
where he was beaten in a dash Of
seven furlongs by Tantivy, to which
he was conceding II pounds. No
three-year-old race all season has
looked more promising three days
before the event than the ninth
Potomac looks today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-21

l do not want to be misunderstood
in making that statement. Nor do.
l wish to raise the hopes of golfers
by the implication that golf is an
easy game--those who play it know
it isn't-but only a small percent,
age of players can ever become
first-class golfers. AS a general
rule they win be players who took
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-21

Sun Edwin, one of the great
two.year-Olds Of last season, q
colt that cost William Averill
Hartman $4,000 in August,
1927. showed at Belmont Park
last week when he shOuldered
1I9 pounds and stepped a mile
In 1855, the fastest time of the
Eastern season, in front OF
Royal Stranger, I'm q renewal OF
the Jerome Handicap, that he
was in championship form.