davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-28
for trespass?"
mot thinking Of trespass.
ling of murder"

w1What masder?. Appleton asked
pleasantly. In murder cases there
is always needed corpus delicti-a
murdered man. Where is he in this
case? Can you produce him, profess
sor?"
"Quite the best thing to do" said
the woman, "is to let us go away. !
have good many things here, but
could leave tonight. l say tonight,
because We don't want to be seen.
These people-the professor and that
nice-looking boy-have grievances
against us, admit, but In both in.
stances 1t was their own fault. The
boy assaulted friend and almost
killed him."
did you. Les?" Junior demanded.
1T was some fellow who hung
around the house at night. Celia
saw him. and called him a wild faun
Naturally l wasn't going to stand for
that, so laid for him and started
something"
'very jolly of you!" said the WON.
an. smiling. wouldn't the yellow
papers enjoy writing about it?
think you acted splendidly, but the
reporters wouldn't They make most
fearful fun of youth and moonlight
and romance. I'm sure Miss Handy
would enjoy it. Wen promise to be
gone before daybreak tomorrow. You
see, we haven't done any damage. Mr..
lJanhv trh0f 10 n ha9Sy
"I'll have to talk this over in pri
vate." he decided.
1--WE will await your decision" Ap-
pleton said. smiling.
"But not here" returned Handy.
'I'm going to lock you up till | know
what Is to be the outcome" lie
smiled little. and looked at the
woman. "I'm a little afraid of you.
l think you may be the brains of this
whole affair. You shall occupy Les
lies cell for WHILE"
The laughing look died from her
face. Handy had been right In
thinking her dangerous person.
81 won't gOl" she cried.
But in the end Appleton persuaded
her. His attitude was perfect. He
commended Handy on his decision.
"YOu are quite justified" he said
benignly. 1--WE are admitted tres
passers. and have no locus standi. |
consider that you are we'll within
your rights. Come, Belle, don't be
sillyl 1t will only be for a little
while"
Belle, who knew him and his moods
better than anyone else, was not de-
ceived, as were the others. The
men, watching, thought they saw APP.
pleton serene in the consciousness OF
having committed no heinous sins.
Belle knew that murder was in his
heart at that moment.
"Now, Les and Junior" said Han.
by. when the doors had been shut on
the captured pair. go down and bring
up the wild faun. Stick your guns in
his ribs. If be has any sense, he'll
come quietly"
"I'll 60. too" said Bill Pelham. ~
tied those knots"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-28

| III TNWISE the vacationist who
starts on pleasure trip
without practical utility top
coat Not too heavy in weight
yet not too heavy should it be.
Preparedness of this sort
brings its own reward. For cool
breezes even in summertime
sometimes hold sway. Then,
too. there are motor trips,
hours Of travel by train and 4
BOAT to consider, which emphasize the
advisability of acquiring smart coat
such as the exceedingly handsome and
distinguished model pictured.
This Is just such coat as the best
shops are advocating for summer
wear. its medium is a loose light
weight wooden fabric, in q. smart dag
onal design. The model is featured
with an ever important self-fabric
scarf. Sun-ray tucking while it orna-
ments also achieves perfect fit for
this coat about the shoulders.
Pastel woolens bring a charming
phase Of fashion into play. 1t adds
zest to sports and town modes, that
SO many are developed in lovely yell
lows, pale greens and blues, likewise
violet c0l0rings-the latter being a
xoguish color which is receiving no
end Of exploitation. Indeed there is
quite aArivalry between grayish green's
aNpd y violet shades for summer
Yen coats and ensembles.
ery instance these color.
costumes areItopped with matching
hats either felt or straw and the ac-
cessories through and through carry
related col0rs. In mentioning fash
ionable shades. the new eggshell tint
must not be omitted. Woolens In this
smart tone are irresistible. Increas-
ing favor for gray is noted. Coats or
ensemble suits in this color call for
perfectly matched accessories.
Ia fashioning practical coats of
lovely colored woolens, style creators
have done commendable thing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-28
@LEADlNGas~m---.u--.u--------
RADIO PROGRAMS

thine given is Eastern Standard:
subtract one hour for Central and two
hours for Mountain time.)
N. 8. c. RED NETWoRK-June 80.
300 p. m. DR.. S. Parks Cadman.
$50 p. m. Mai. Bowes' Family Party.
S:15 p. m. Atwater Kent
els p. m. Seth Parker.
NIB. C. BLUE NETWORK
loo p. m. Roxy Stroll.
200 p. m. Young Peoples Conference.
$3.50 p m. Mckinney Musicians.
4:3O p. m. DR.. Harry Emerson Fosdick.
$3.50 p. m. Whittall Anglo Persians.
700 p. m. Emma Jettick Melodies.
7:15 .. m. Golfers Radio Hour.
9:15 p. m. Light Opera Hour.
& COLUMBIA SYSTEM
800 .. m. The Ballad Hour.
400 p. m. Cathedral Hour.
$50 p. m. Sermon by Rev. Donald Grey
Farmhouse. ltt5
700 p. m. Howard Fashion Plates.
500 p. m. La Palma Hour.
$3.50 p. m. Sonatron Program.
800 p. m. Majestic Theater of the Air.
1000 p. m. De Forest Hour.
1890 p. m. Around the Samovar.
N. 3. c. RED NETwoRk-JuIy I.
1o:15 a. m. Radio Household Institute.
1880 p. m. A, & P. Gypsies.
$3.50 o. m. General Motors Family Party
$50 p. m. Empire Builders.
10:0O p. m. Grand Opera Hour.
N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK :.
100 p. m. Montgomery Ward Hour.
lis p. m. U. s. Dept. of Agriculture.
1880 p. m. Montgomery Ward Hour.
$3.50 p. m. Roxy and His Gang.
7:3O p. m. White House Coffee.
500 p. m. Edison Recorders.
COLUMBIA SYSTEM
TOO p. m. Uncle Don (Childrens pro-
500 D. m. Musical vignettes.
$3.50 p. m. Coco Couriers (Musical pro-
gram).
300 p. m. Physical Culture Magazine Hr.
$50 p. m. Vitaphone Jubilee Hour,
1000 p. m. Robert Burns Panatelas.
1880 p. m. Night Club Romance.
N. 8. c. RED NETWoRK-JuIy 2.
10:15 a. m. Radio Household Institute,
$50 p. m. SECONDHAND Sketches.
1880 o. m. Prophylactic. sftt
500 p. m. Eveready Hour.
800 p. m. Clcquot Club.
N. 9. C. BLUE NETWORK
$3.50 a. m. Duco Decorators.
100 p. m. Montgomery Ward Hour
I.1o u. ILL., ". .. 1epL. Oh Agriculture
1870 p. m. Montgomery Ward Hour.
100 p. m. Pure Oil Band.
1880 p. m. Micheln Tiremen.
$50 p. m. Dutch Masters Minstrels.
800 p m. Williams Oil-O-Matics.
$50 p. m. Earl Orchestradians.
COLUMBIA SYSTEM
1880 a. m. Jewell Radio Hour.
Loo a. m. Radio Home-Makers, Ida Bal.
ley Allen.
500 p. m. Frederic William Vile (Po-
litical Situation in Washington.
8:15 p. m. U. s. Navy Band.
900 p. m. Old Gold-Paul Whiteman Fir.
1000 p. M Curtis Institute of Music
Program.
HOO p. m. Curtiss Candy Hour-Lom-
bardo's Orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-02
MARKET SHOWS
DOWNWARD
TREND
BY w. S. COUSINS

NEW YORK, Dec. 2 Q.N.SD -
Both the industrial and the rail
road stocks we're forced backward
to lower price levels in z slow
and sluggish market today.
The spectre of unfavorable
fourth-quarter earning S state
ments of representative motor
car. copper. steel and other large
corporations. as we'll as the usual
uncertainties of another Congress
session. hung over the financial
district today.
The bears had good success
with the amusement stocks, fore
ing prices of Fox, Warner and
tWew's 2 to 6 points lower, on
the strength of the Governments
attack on these companies under
the Clayton Act. but just how
much stock they we're able to
force out at the low prices was
problematiCal.
Extreme dizziness characterized
the whole market in the early
afternoon. The tickerS printed
quotations in full. with plenty of
space for odd-lot transactions
Prices drifted backward and for
ward in the narroweSt range IN
month or more, but as a rule the
trend was downward United
States Steel was forced under 100
for loss of more than 2 points:
Westinghouse was down about
c12; Dupont down 3; Sears Roe
book down 3; General Electric
down 20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-02
LOCAL STOCKS

FURNISHED by w. r. Htbbs e. Coz
Washington Gas IS A, $500 q
1O012.
Washington Gas Light, 400 100.
Federal-American Company COM.
1893.
FederalAmerican Company pfd.,
10000.
Lanston Monotype, 80
Mergenthaler Linotype. leo
IO412.
National NJ. and Inv. ptd., 70
1884.
Peoples Drug Stores rfd.. 100
1921, 100 1929. 5010212.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas IS "B.' $1,000
1903.
Capital Traction Company. 10
G7Gl2
Washington Gas SIS "A" $1,000
@l01, S1,00O@10l.
Potomac Electric 5 IS pfd., "a
10412.
Capital Trust IS, S5OGGl 92H,.
Merchants Transfer and SCor-
age pfd. 14@1O0.
Washington Railway ard Elec
pfd., 1O@94A, 3094l4.
Potomac Electric 5l2s pfd., SO
1O414.
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio As, 1,000@82.
Washington Gas SIS, 100000 1894
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-02
CONDUCTOR SAILS

NEW YORK. Nov. 30 IN.S. y.
Arturo Toscanini. who will con
duct the New York Philharmonic
Orchestra in series of conCerrS
IN Europe. sailed for Italy today
on the liner Augustus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-02
High Low lCIosata


12TreaE as F-52.l1I2 20l1l2 20.112sn
S'Tress ~ A-5I.. HOS 2O,los 2o.1os "a
IO.Treas 3ass 43-A7.1OO 100 1901
0o,oe.1ic IIIi1bT 1on, CO..
Dolnest.o lhlEhl Low -1'oss'%
2iAbra & Strs 5hs. .ilO0IL 100 100
;iAbitibi Pw g. p 5Sl s2%I S2s,I So,
giAIIes Corp .iI023,t IO2 .Io2L
25'Aiieg Corp ..lIOa3s IO2 .io2
6AIIis chalmers S. 100 700 100
Islam 10 On 5hs...iO5 i04 100
ROAM Int 5hs . 81 s7lsI 80
sam SIN d 5s..lIo1 .IO0% 1oI
l2iAm sug Ref Gs..I l03 102hu0Ln
SIAM f AZ r 4Ls..l 9SZ - sgLr
MA TIT cunv 41zs.Il43I2Il39a u.
Slam T & r 5hs.. rl06Iztl051 l0sR
gam 4 Il r 5s...'l03h 1"3 HD3A
ga w w col tr IS. 1000 %.iz Ioua
Slang Chi Nit L.. ~ 81
iArm T. 60 42s.. 90. So, n"A
Farm Del SIS 49,. S5h - .aA
SAT T&SF 4E..... - - - j.
lAt T&SF cv az 90 - -
iA q e. WI 80 a., II ~ -o.
IA Ref deb SO 'S7lh2 Iol f"ik
7lB&O H2r '2&...,.1 80. 90. AN
II BIO ref IS '95... i02 l'l'. 'o2
2q,B&O ref So y 200il02i. Toys. fol%
s'R&O list IS 4s. .i1e3os lh3f. l"sss
5B&O ref 6s G '95 1884, iH't, 1864
7iB&O Sw div SIS '501o4 los lo5
1T R&O T-Cdiv4s'5oi - =" -
He'll T Of Pa5sB'4S 10& = l"f'. i""a
5BeII r of Ps5sC'6ailo5 = lo41l loAlI
2tR s pur mon5s'5S z. Iol'. 'n,X
2Beth 5 SIS A IS. los 1oi@4 1oa
& Boston e. Me SIS 81 80 eSrg ~
r'pri,,, I'd ssA'Ag'103s, 1ns@, logL
2tBkIyn Ed ss go. zoos 1000. lon3a
2lRklvn Mn TGsA'6St 95a 95'. tiIa
max lin E5s5Ostpd Sc 81. Is
Buff R&Pcn4IaS57 90 80 40
IlCaI Pet SIS 49, "a 81 -
2'Can NatRys4Iz $40 g97s 90, s9A
y SEsn NJ R rvs AK a.. -.
5Can NJ Rys4Ias'6S 94l2 80 an
S,Can NTH deb7s4O1lO%4 l"@'. l"9A
sOICan Nthdeb6l9s'46 1ot'l l"tI4
Ig'Can Pac deb Is. S4&i So. -
iran Pac SIS 4s e fs.I025s 1"2i2 l"2ia
15.Car CIinch & . 5sti0I n I"l . i"lA
scar q e. Q 6s A.tiOS los JOS
1e!Cent Of Ga IS c. 101 l0oia 10Y
6CRR NJ gen 5s.:l10 Jog lht,H
2'Cent Pac SIS ....'1o2a. lo2.s
l8iChesa Corp SIS 9912 9sis a.
Riches e. Ohio con5s 50 - 49,
1oIChes e. Ohio e Gas 9.h "!,2 =. = .
20 Ches Q 4iasA rs az az 49,
IS Ches e. Ohio tlas 10" -
Chi & Erie 1st IS. 10" = ~"
25lChi Ind&L ref rs r. - -
81 Chi MSP&P 80 a Ea%+ -"
100 CHI MSP&P adj IS ~ 80
5,Chi M&StP gen IS 13Is -rh
CM&SP gen Sl2s y - az os
CM&SP gen ms % e. AZ tSl.
l@,Chl RIP rldR - a., as ..
2n,Chi RI%r SoiL Sqi. 49,
IN! !h%S ny ~ an al.
Chi IN sra 4,2s - SS7. a." Ss%
6Chi q cons - AZ AZ
3!thll '9% Ue" 90 "a So SqIa
i3In GsS RI - io3 IOeL l0aL
l5I CC%Htl; Iei ,n7ILll07i 1917,
,aNIeV ~ 80 "a +i0Ss- tiO$5s .l04%
IseCCn7 1n,'s col tr Is 81 go 81 Z
81 3, 90 ret 4l5s.l 971.i 97lz ~
5I col Gas & E S.. loos4 100 loo%
II Col GRE deb 5s. 100h 100 l"o
com cred S. s. 81 IS
Com Inv Tr 5l2s. IS 81 -
4I('om Inv T deb IS 925s - -
81 Con G NY d SIS. '1otH 1n5 = ~ "
soon Coal ref SIS 6514 ~ r.
2.Consu Pwr 5s.... llhH1 n w" . Nv"
4414 441q -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-02
NEW YORK BONDS

sale.l United states High Low Close
14ILiberty 5hs.....I 40 10 o9s a9s
26iLth 4th as '5s.l1Ols tIoI 1913
50Lib 4th AS reg. 1e1 , toi .1nl
1cTreaE AS 47-52.l1I2 20l1l2 2o.112sH
5Tress ~ A-5I. HOS 2O,l0s 2o.io ~
1OTreas 33ss 43-41I10O I 100 Ihn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-02

1 rc9s Zenith Radlo...-- q la III Ia ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-02

Columbia Title Insurance. y
Real Estate Title lns....... - II
Title & Inv of Md. Com,,,.. 80 .'''
Wash Cons Title pfd ........I ~ -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09

n n OST of local schoolboy basket
~ N ball activities scheduled for
N today will be on foreign floors.
1 Calvert Hall School OF Baltl-
more and Catholic University
Freshmen were to meet in the lone
home contest in G. U. gymnasium.
Other contests took Centrafs bas-
keters to Annapolis to meet the Plebe
quintet, sent Dewitt Prep passers to
Enlmittsburg. Md, to engage Mount
st. Mary's Props, carried Emerson's
cagers to Port Deposit. Md, to face
Tome courtmen, and Bliss Electrical
School tossers are at Leonardtown to
engage Leonard Hall.
Eastern was the lone winner in three
games in which public high school
basket ball teams were engaged. Con-
zaga fell before the Lincoln Park qulnt.
Is to %, in GonZaga gym. Cappeliis
foul shot and goal by Zahn turned
the tide to Eastern.
Central took an overwhelming defeat
at Richmond from John Marshall High
Is to 80. Georgetown Prep entertained
Western at Garrett Park and piled up
a 45-to-28 advantage.
st. Johns High five had better luck
on foreign boards. Leonard Hall tossers
were defeated, 81 to 10, on the Mary
landers' court.
Rufus Vincent accounted for "a Of
Dewitt Preps' points yesterday as Hy-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Al Singer, New York,
won on foul from Bud Taylor, Terre
Haute. Ind. "a. Irish Bobby Brady,
Jersey City, outpointed Jackie Schweit-
ger, New York (10). Marty Goldman,
New York. stopped Tommy Decarlor,
Jersey City (5). Mic Calino, Albany.
N. Y, outpointed frankie Carraba, New
York 90. Archie Bell. Brooklyn, out
pointed Joe Scalfaro. New York (10).
TORONTO.--Corpl. Izzy Schwartz,
New York. outpointed Frenchy Belanger,
Toronto C10). Willie Davis, Charleroi,
Pa, outpointed Ruby Bradley, Chicago
(6).
TOLEDO, Ohio.-Murray Gitlitz. New
York, outpointed Joe Packo, Toledo
00). Babe Keller, Toledo, outpointed
Mike Narcotics, Rochester. N. Y. Q0).
Danny Levine, Detroit, and Phil Curry.
Detroit, drew Q0.
HOLLYWOOD. Calif.-Kid Francis,
Italy outpointed Clayton Gouyd, Gull
yer City. Calf. d0).
BUFFALO. N. Y.-Meyer Grace. Chi
cage, las, outpointed Bobby Tracey.
MASON CITY, 1owa-Bobby oDowd.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. outpointed Flash
Random, Kansas City Q0).
EAU AbA1ESE, WIS.-JO1ntlle ClcCOne,
Duluth. and Jimmie Becker, Chicago,
drew Uo).
SAN DIEGO. Calif-Bearcat Wright,
Omaha, knocked out Mac House, Los
Angeles (6).
SANTA FE. N. Mex-Eddie Mack
knocked out Bobby Bridges, Indian
apolis (6).
HOT sPRINGS.-Howard Middleton,
Hot Springs, outpointed Mike Delaney,
San Antonio Q0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
JAPANESE RALLIES
TO SCORE CUE WIN
Final Run of So Billiards Nets
Matsuyama Victory Over
HagenIacher.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, February 9.-Two
N more hurdles to be vaulted and
VI Kinney Matsuyama, courageous
4 little Japanese, will be the 1872
balkline billiards champion OF
the world.
| He came from behind to nose out
Eric Hagenlacher, the Unconditional
German, 400 to 3S5, last night and keep
his record in the round-robin tourna-
| nient unmarried by defeat.
Matsuyama holds a commanding po-
sition at the top of the standing with
three straight victories and but two
more matches to play. These last two
engagements may well be his undoing,
for he must pit his skill against the
two American contenders, Welker Ccch-
an and young Jake Schaefer.
Matsuyama seemed doomed to quick
and decisive defeat in the opening in
ming of his match with Hagenlacher.
| The German, in great form, Tailed 119
his second to lead by 234 to 43. But
after those two long runs Hagenlacher's
game dropped off, and the little Jap
anese, 4 feet IL inches tall and weigh
ing only 90 opunds, kept plugging away
without much success. Thus matters
continued to the tenth inning, when
Matsuyama broke away on his longest
run of the tournament, ITO, and brought
the score to 331 to 314 against him.
Two more innings of careful billiards
brought the score TO 385 to 1872.
| Faced with almost certain defeat, the
Japanese came to the table for the
thirteenth inning, gathered the balls
| together and skillfully nurSed along his
string until he reached SO to tie Hagen
lacher's total and then went on to
stretch his string to So and game. It
was the finest exhibition of courage
a nd skill under stress that the tourna-
mont has seen.
Matsuyama's victory left Cochran and
Edouard Horemans, the Belgian, de-
| Tending title holder, tied for second
place, with two victories and one defeat
each. Schaefer has won one and lost
one. Back of him trails Hagenlacher
with one victory in three starts and
Felix Grange Of France with four
| straight defeats.
| Today's Matches.
| Grange plays his final match this
afternoon against Hagenlacher. Hore-
mans meets Schaefer tonight.
The standing:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09

Georgetown, FL; New York A. c., 26.
North Carolina, 20; Maryland. %.
Maryland Freshmen, IS; Tech High,
Is.
North Carolina Freshmen, 80; Viz
ginia Poly Freshmen, 10.
Clemson, 40; Sewanee, IA.
Kentucky, 81; Washington and Lee,
30.
Lenoir- Rhyme, 81; Atlantic Christian,
20.
william and Mary, IS; Bridgewater,
10.
University of Richmond, So; Lynch
burg College. -.
Missouri, IS; Kansas Aggies, rs.
Rochester, 30; Oberlin, 20.
Oak Ridge, 46; Davidson Freshmen,
II.
Washington College, Sc; st. Johns Of
Annapolis, Is.
Loy0Ia, 10: Johns Hopkins, II.
Manhattan, IS; Baltimore Univer-
sity, 20.
New York University, %; Villa
nova, 10.
Holy Cross, IS; Connecticut Aggies
20.
Pratt, ~; Trinity, "a.
st. Lawrence, IS: Buffalo, 81.
Wesleyan, So; Worcester Poly. Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
Schoolboy Teams Busy Today,
But Lone Contest on Tap Here

| attsville High cagers were defeated In
Eastern High gym, 46 to 36.
Stanton Military Academy f1ve went
| down before Emerson Institute court
men in st. Johns gym, SO to a.
Buscher led the winning attack. In
other scholastic games Woodward School
cagers downed st. Adams quint, 20 TO
Is: Woodward Lightweights scored over
Dewitt youngsters. II to 10, and Gonzaga
Juniors trounced Gonzaga All-Stars'
IL to 10.
Central High Schools swimming team
defeated Boys Y. NJ. C. A. natators ti1e
second time this season yesterday, 81
to IA.
Summary:
ee0-yard free style-won by Toombs g.
second, Bradley co.; third Meaney tx)'
Ioe-yard breast stroke-won. by Stewart
Co; second. Thomas CO.; third Frick 'Y)'
ieo-yard back stroke-won by Squire co.;
sS-yard free styie-won by Dixey Co;
second, Burns co.; third, Rose tYo. Time
i0o-yard free style-won by Bamman CO.:
second, Dufneld co.; third. Meaney tY)'
i s6eyard Breast streke-won by Stewart
{Cl second, Thomas Co; third FLICK
so so.yara back strcke-won by Haine CY.>;
second: Raysor Co; third, Perry CO.
second La adss ''' e5; shira MosR W
Time O32ix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
CURB CAFE PlNMEN
TAKE THREE GAMES

Curb Cafe bowlers rolled up 1871
total last night in taking three games
from Convention Hall, thereby dropping
the latter team into tie for first hon.
ors with King Pins. who suffered like
fate earlier in the week.
Brad Mandley continued his assault
on the naples by rolling 4l6 set for
Fl. 3. Denham In National Capital
League. The night previous Charley
Lyons broke the District League high
game record at Lucky Strike with 100
total. The previous mark was 1888. held
Jointly by Glenn Wolstenholme and al
Work. Lyons spared in the last box and
picked two pins.
John Blick has made arrangements to
accommodate one Of the largest crowds
ever to witness local bowling event to-
night when Lorraine GULL and Mrs
Irene Mischou, representing Arcadia,
will team against Marie Frere and Mar
jorie Bradt, Meyer Davis stars, In dual
match that will be completed at King
Pin No. next Saturday night Five
games will be rolled at each place.
All doubles leagues are listed for &C
tivities tonight. Ladies District Doubles
League teams will start early in order to
complete all games before 8 o'clock, at
which time the Arcadia-Meyer Davis
ladies' doubles match will get under way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
.YANKS FACE STARS
OF CANADA, EUROPE
Williams, Ball, hurmi, Wide
Run in Feature Races in
New York Tonight.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK. February 9.--Cana
dian speed kings share honors
~ with two European aces. Fasv1
! Nurnli of Finland and Edwin
Wide of Sweden, at the annual
games of the Millrose A. A. at Madison
Square Garden.
Percy Williams. 19-year-old VAN
couver led who did great deal of eve
opening at Amsterdam last Summer by
taking both Olympic sprints. is placed
in the leading position. For the third
time in his tour of the United States
he will attempt to outdistance field OF
the leading sprlnters OF this country
in special sprint. He also will run
the short leg in an international medley
relay race between Canada and the
United States
Opposition for williams in the So
yard dash will be furnished by two COL
lege stars Jimmy Quinn of Holy Cross
and Karl Wildermuth of Georgetown:
Chef Bowman, Newark A. c., and Ed
Hamm of Georgia Tech.
Jimmy Ball, who failed by inches to
beat out Ray Barbuti in the Olympic
400-meter final, also will try for a dou-
BILE victory for Canada, running on the
relay team and in the "Millrose 600."
third member of the Canadian
Olympic team will be among Balls OPP
ponents in the 600-yard event. He Is
Phil Edwards of New York University,
holder of the national championship at
that distance. Bernie McCafferty of
Holy Cross, Oliver Proudlock, former
Syracuse ace, and frankie Burns of the
Boston A. A. also will rug.
At the longer distances Northern Eu-
rope has the call over North America.
Nurmi, bit slower than the flying
Finn who set the brilliant record OF
4:12 for the mile four years ago. only ia
have it equaled by Joie Ray 10 dayI
later, will make his first start at that
distance since 1925. running against a
strong field in the Rodman Wanamakef
mile. Against him will be Ray Conger
national 1,500-meter champion: Willis
Goodwin, former title holder; Bill
Cox. Penn State star, and several other
good milers.
With the European rivals still avoid
ing a melting on the American board
tracks. Wide has selected the 2-mile
miss-and-out race. Owe Anderson. New
York Finn, and Bob Dalrymple of the
Boston A. A. are expected to furnish
the strongest opposition for the Swedish
Schoolmaster
Two more international events, a spe-
cial mile walk, which brings Harry
Hinkel of New York and Mack Weiss of
Newark against Henry Cieman and Reg
Howell of Canada, and girls relay be-
tween Canadas Olympic quartet and
four of Americas Olympic runners, and
number of good college relay races and
handicap events complete the card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
BY TED VOSBURGH.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Rowing supremacy for the present
has passed to the Golden Bears of
California, but the University of
Washington stands out this season
more clearly than before as the in
comparable cradle of coaches who
can teach men how to row.
With the appointment of Mike"
Murphy as head coach at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin to succeed the
late Dad" Vail, the coaching prod
ucts of Washington come close to
blanketing the entire country.
They have monopoly in the Far
West with AL UlbrickSon. the coun-
try's youngest head rowing coach,
holding the tiller at the mother
institution at Seattle, and Ky"
Ebright, the former Washington
coxswain, directing the destinies OF
the world champion Golden Bears.
With Murphy holding forth at the
only rowing college in the Middle
West, the Washington monopoly
covers that territory as well.
In the East the Washingtonians
almost hold their own, with Ed
Leader at Yale, "Chick" Logg at
Princeton and Rusty" Callow at
Pennsylvania.
In all, the washington group OF
head coaches numbers six. which IS
exactly half the total in the entire