davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-01
BERLIN TO FETE
HINDENDURG ON
BOTH BIRTHDAY
Entire Day Will Be Spent in
Paying Tribute to Aged
President.
BY GUENTHER TOM
United Press star Correspondent


BERLIN, Oct. Long before
dawn Sunday morning thousands of
his fellow citizens Of the German
Republic will throng the streets out
side the presidential palace hoping
to gain glimpse of President Paul
Won Hindenberg on his eightieth
birthday.
The chief executive Of Germany,
still Field Marshal Won Hindenburg
to the ex-kaiSer, will be greeted by
a thunderous acclaim of "hochs"
when he appears at his window
shortly before 8 o'clock.
After his informal prelude the
round of ceremonies will begin.
U. S. Envoy to Call
Towards 10 o'clock the first con-
gratulations will arrive, car after
car will roll through the stately
gates, discharging ministers, officials,
high officers of the Reichswehr and
of the imperial army and, finally,
members Of the diplomatic corps, the
diplomatic corps, the United States
Embassy car with Ambassador
Schurman being among the first.
The forenoons events will be a
severe ordeal for the old man with
in.
After a short rest and an informal
dinner, President Won Hindenburg
in the afternoon will enter upon the
second and more public part Of the
birthday festivities.
Children to Fete Hero
The presidential car, with the re-
publican colors fluttering from its
hood, will leave the executive man
sion and thread its way through the
cheering crowds toward the stadium
where 10000 school children will
await the coming of their hero.
After the car has passed the cen
ter arch Of the famous Brandenburg
Gate, once exclusively reserved for
the kaiser, it will make swifter prog
ress. The route it follows will be
the same as that Of Hindenburg's
triumphant entry into Berlin. pre-
vious to his Inauguration, two and a
half years ago. y
Now, as then, hundreds Of thou
sands will line the way, shouting.
cheering, and waving their banners,
the imperial black-white-and-red
dominating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-01
B1W
|WindfaiI Wife Admits
Her Fists Shattered
Triangle.

Rp Times SDecidI
E-7INDFALL, Ind. Oct. l.
wI Mrs. Ida Courtney frankly
wv admits using cave-woman
tactics on her husband, Jesse, and
Mrs. Bud" Sanders in ending a
triangle she says threatened her
with loss of her husband. Asked
if she had beaten the two when
she found them at the home of
Mrs. Sanders, the wife calmly re-
marked, That is exactly what
happened"
Victor physically. Mrs. Courtney
announces she will also remain
victor in love. "They say my hus-
band and I might be divorced,
but that is all applesauce. and 1
intend to stay right here and he is
going to stay with me-"
Persons who saw the bat.-c from
a distance declare Mrs. Courtney.
who weighed in" at $50 pounds,
carries a wicked punch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-01
SCHOOL COM MISSI0NERS
ANSWER REFUND SUIT
Deny Legislative Amendment Is
Binding on Local Board.

4 School commissioners have filed
'their answer to the tax refund in
function suit, in which they and
other city, county and school Of
.f1ciaIs are named defendants, in
Federal Court.
The answer admits truth Of the
complaint for injunction, filed by
E. G. Atkins, with exception of de-
Snial the board considers the 1927
amendment of the Legislature on
refund binding on the school city
or retro ative.
The board, 1t is averred, admits
the refund would be illegal and asks
affirmative relief against County
Auditor Harry Dunn, County Treas
urer Edward A. Ramsey and coun-
] ty commissioners enjoining them
from taking any steps to hold the
school city liable or require pay
ment of tax refund claims.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-01
HOLD DOG SHOW SUNDAY
Second Annual Bench Event Is
Planned at Meridian Hills.

The second annual dog show of
the Meridian Hills Country Club
will be held Sunday at p. m. at
the clubhouse. All the dogs will be
benched and under cover. q
Entries should be made with N.
E. Loveless, secretary of the show.
Entry blanks may be obtained at
Wards pet shop.
Members of the committee are
Alex r. Holiday, Willis Adams,
Ralph Wallace and Russell Byers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-01
ROAD PLANS APPROVED
New Paving Will Connect townsville
With Michigan Highway.

County commissioners of Marion,
Boone and Hamilton counties have
approved plans for the new county
line road more than a mile from
Zionsville to the Michigan road. The
road will cost $45,5OO, including
bridges, it is estimated.
Bids will be received in November
and construction is expected to be
started next spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-01
Refused Compensation
3v Times Special

bU 1tmeS SDectdI
WABASH, Ind, Oct. Harry
King, former member Of the city
fire department here. injured while
lowering flag at the city hall, has
been denied compensation by the
State industrial board which ruled
he had recourse to the fireren's
pension fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-01
SPEED BAN IS SC0RNEp
Shanghai Pays No Attention 10 II
Safety Orders.

BIZ United Prcss
SHANGHAI oct. with a hall
dozen notable exceptions. all Shang-
hats streets are narrow, vet the
average motor car dashes through
the streets at thirty miles per hour
and more.
A speed law exists, but no atten-
ton is paid to 1t and the oldest In
habitant can't remember when a
motorist was arrested for speeding
Plenty Of motorists appear in the
traffic courts, but usually for OBJ
structing traffic or parking cars in
prohibited zones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-01
Revived ON 5Oth Anniversary

BU United Press -
ALEXANDRIA, Va, oct. with
the same wedding march, organist.
bridesmaids, sermon, hymns and
guests as they had fifty years ago,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Herfurth cele-
brated their golden wedding ami
yersary here by being "re-marrisd."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-01
SMITH LEADER
OF DEMOCRATS,
SURVEY SHOWS
United Press Canvass Re-
veaIs 1928 Prospects of
Both Parties.
BY PAUL r. MALLON
Press Staff CorreSpondent


WASHINGTON, Oct. l. = The
three most widely discussed candi-
dates for the 1928 Republican presi-
Ndentiol nomination at this time are
Herbert Hoover of California,
Charles E. Hughes of New York and
Frank o. Lowden of Illinois-any
one of whom has a good chance to
win according to a United Press
Survey of opinion among political
leaders.
Governor AL Smith of New York
ds the most prominent Democratic
candidate, the survey, conducted by
United Press Bureaus, showed. He
has gained sporadic backing in the
West within the last few months,
but is still considerably short of the
lstwo-thirds convention vote neces-
Eary for nomination.
Summary of Situation
Other indications developed by
the survey includes:
AT least two-thirds of the Re
publican leaders feel that Mr.. Cool
idge desired to eliminate himself
when he issued the statement that
he did not choose to be a candidate
although there are still number
pf local leaders who feel the Presi-
dent should and will be nominated
by reclamation.
3 2-Even vets are soft-pedaling on
The prohibition issue, and most talk
centers about the tariff and farm
relief. Republicans are having no
trouble whatever over the prohibit
tion question, but mid-western dry
Democrats manifest displeasure over
what they consider the efforts of
eastern vets to dominate the party.
3-There is widespread apathy
over the status of both parties and
in many districts leaders are Lying
low to see which way the wind
blows, both as to issues and candi-
dates.
Little Discussion Yet
In Republican ranks little work
MAS been done for any of the can
3didates. Discussion has centered in
newspaper editorials, interviews and
privately Issued statements of lead
aers. . No big rallies have been held
sor widespread voting clubs organ
azed. None of the candidates has
Openly taken the stump.
Hughes, it was pretty generally
|hgreed, is strong in the East, but his
strength dininishes to the West.
SFrom the Central States to the
western plains Lowden is in the as
acendancy, bo!ty beyond the Rocky
TsIouyt lSover is reported more
Reed Boom On
me 3 ganization work has been
for Smith and Senator Reed in
bcratic ranks. Clubs for Smith
been organized in all sections,
IL the South. In Missouri the
Hoom has been set in motion
It has Tapped over into sur
ading States.
he weakness of the Smith propo-
b at this time vas reported to
the apparent unwillingness OF
.afiy Democratic senators and con-
gressmen in dry communities to line
up with the New York Governors
ticket, for fear they would turn their
constituents against them in their
own localities even # Smith were
elected.
Among the dark horses the fol-
lowing were most prominently men
tioned:
Republicans Vice President
Charles G.. Dawes, Speaker Nicholas
lI;ongworth and Senator Curtis, Re-
publican, Kansas.
Democrats-Governor Vic Dona-
shey, Ohio; Evans Wooden, Indiana;
SSenator Thomas j. Walsh, Mon
kama: e. T. Meredith, Iowa; New
ton Baker, Ohio; Governor Albert
'Ritchie, Maryland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-01
WEST D0DGES POLITICS
National G. o. P. Secretary Here in
Interest of De Paw Fraternity.


Interest of De PAW Fraternity.
Roy West, secretary of the Re-
publican national committee, visited
the capitol of Hoosierdom for
several hours Friday night and per-
formed the remarkable feat of not
mentioning politics, so he declared
at the Columbia Club, where he
was the guest of Wallace Weather
holt, State securities commissioner.
His visit here was to discuss plans
for the new Delta Tau Delta
fraternity house at De Paw Uni
versity, which he asserted is to be
lone of the finest in the country"
Besides being a leading De Paw
graduate and Delta Tau Delta
fraternity member, West is now
president of the De Paw board of
thrstees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-01
GATHERING AT CHURCH
Chester MethOdists to Hold Annual
Reunion Sunday.

Reunion Sunday.
BIZ Times Special
CHESTER, Ind, Oct. 1.-The
Chester Methodist Church will hold
its annual reunion Sunday, with
Judge Fred Pickett, Richmond, as
the principal speaker. The church
will celebrate its diamond anniver-
sary next year.
The program Sunday will include
an address by Rev. S. F. Harter,
pastor of the church in 1899, and
reading of the church's history by
Miss Lena Hiatt. Rev. E. L. Miller
is the present pastor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-01
Elect Restaurant Head

By United Press
BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 1.-Charles
A. alb of Buffalo, today wss unan-
i'm Vuay elected president of the Ma
tid3al Restaurant Association at the
final sess.9n Of its convention here.
He succeeds George M. Stoughton,
st. Paul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-01
PASTORS AT RETREAT
Third Annual Observance Set for
Monday by Federation.

Third annual ministers retreat,
under auspices of the Indianapolis
Church Federation, will be held
inlay at the Boy Scout reserva-
DR.. John T. Stone, pastor of the
III Presbyterian Church, Chi
and DR.. Aobert E. Spear,
rator of the general assembly
se Presbyterian Church, will
Rev. w. r. Rothenburger,
of the Third Christian
b, will give a devotional adj
and the Rev. Frederick Tay-
pastor of the First Baptist
rch, will offer the closing chal-
The Rev. Virgil P. Brock,
ptive secretary of the Indian
Is Christian Church Union, will
charge of songs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-01
Marion Churches in Rally

BIZ Ilmes SDecfdJ
MARION, Ind, Oct. Nineteen
Marion Churches participated in a
Rally day program here today, in
Guiding a. parade with $50 auto
mobiles in line, In addition to
several floats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-01
NEED FOR BUDGETING
CHARITY FUNDS TOLD
J. w. FesIer Is Speaker at Meeting
of Workers.


Necessity Of proper budgeting of
social work funds in the interest of
economy and efficiency was ex-
planned by j. w. Fesler, chairman
of the budget committee of the
Community Fund, at a meeting of
the speakers bureau.
Miss Madeline Berry explained
the charts to be used by speakers
for the fund campaign, Nov. Ala.
The Rev. Orion w. Fifer, pastor Of
Roberts Park M. E. Church, chair
man of the bureau, presided.
The next Come and See" weekly
trip of the bureau will be made to
agencies giving health service
Wednesday at 2 p. m. Agencies
visited will be Fallner House, City
Dispensary, Women's Improvement
Club and Public Health Nursing
Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-01
Alleges wife Cruel

hited Press
|EvELAND, Ohio, Oct. 1. -
sges of cruelty, involving the
wing of ice water on him when
as taking a hot bath were in
I'd today in the complaint for
Ice of Sam Palevsky. Palevsky
ling for divorce from his wife,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-01
MODEL LIFE, OR PRISON
Judge Gives Convicted Thief Chance
to Escape 5-Year Term.

to Escape 5-Year Term.
By United Press
SCHENECTADY. N. Y, Oct. L.
Fred Greenwood must be home each
night for the next three years at o
o'clock, he must not get drunk, must
attend services at least once a week
in church and be kind to his wife
and baby. Otherwise he will serve
three to five year term in prison.
He pleaded guilty to grand larceny
and Supreme Court Justice Hef-
fernan gave him the choice between
a model life or the prison sentence.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-22
SOCCER
Goodyear Wins Another Close Game From Putnam Satur-
 day.

Goodyear with one game to is cred 4t book a second game of soccer foot hHHl #fHm the newly organized Putnam aeeef team when | went Co Goodyear #4-t Saturday T he -core was te 2
 FHe game is new t0 the young fei- low bph school and former high aHaal boy hal thek take tu thH new stEla af play readily and the team will he easHe fine f ahas keep at if Fran
 and ChuriH ffHrrhy and the fast Rugby player Hnslow. were aut-
 Hadln- player n Saturdays game According t9 aHe familiar with 5ae= 6HH tH fauaEzHHs ti A remark abIe game far fbe tlmf they haye been playing t Francis Murphy scored T goal au d pass from NtnsloW and Charlie NurHh. at goal stopped pen 4ltt H4f tHat was done iu profession al stHir Putnam other goal was seaeed by Mellon. Ir. on well placed zhaf t6a fast ts he handled
 Putnam lined an against Goodyear a# follow Rb nHnleayy. lb. Led F r rh Wrusiuw. ih. W Cody eh. Shs hsHH. Jr af Meiiaf. Jr ;aI. AH#lHa Is. delior f. [ Murphy, ef. Sham enal. ( Murphy
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-22
The Rockville Towners Will Give Silk Sox First Real
 Game
Local Team Ready and in Mid Sea
 son Form

The Rockville Towners, conquer. ara of the CorbiH Red sox, and 4H- ners of Che Mid Western state rHa
 bonship in '26 have been secure a- nnuoneuts for che Silk Sos lu th opening game next Sunday he Rockville iue-uP includes many bo5 2 with good baseball reps. at John, AndWallet. arc members 9i the hlgh- lv toutcd Sons of italy Club in 3lan- chester. Webbrr has seen service as a recruit on tHe Hartford Eastern Ieague team while Graf @lth a home run reputation has been Witn the Bridgeport 6iII kuI5et Nilo aill b. remembered as nR ~ilh the h hrruaf5irzsftAa 4 #l Dc ili left field.
 the true condition of baseball m Putnam. they ~ill turn out in moba To shaw their appreciation of the boy who have suffered more beilz man Jnb had pimples Putnam is like atI ether -a good one fl it Wants to be and it is hoped that fhe followers Of the diamond sport wiii appreeiats ti5at they can do much to improve the game locally by turning oat n zaeA number as to give the club niaHaRe nent and the players fresh heaft Let's make it 4 real Sport City tg br uroud of when We TO outside
 About The Silk soH
 Next Sunday'z game, on Adams Field. wiI Hat be fhe first work out for tha Bedding Hemiuway sfik Sat as four solid week af swcatiae aHa urartice will have been uecces safiiV accomplished before Coach Farley wili have deemed # advisable To send the Putnam club aPalnst a team Of Rockville rafbef No excuses of .FIfst Game Erfn1a. ur Lack af Practice" aiIhi Wiii b, asked for or, in fact needed a tha Silk saz tnz field ha baen AurkHHr Ise rHHrh me for the Llst tao practice aafls. Red Bennett tHr etVHrl sei 1f- cky lad on fr#t Ha# overcome HH= 'dga If bad bounds and Haa perfected an eTeetffe pie HH HeeH for Che #Hte elusive -m# R.i perform ance aH fa- Fa1. Ha ai4#t been f8r th terfifor. seems well cared fur OHHHa= keystone tek Hr find mono athH. faaH "liH Nei popular rom5 Fet athlete tha tt bee carrying ou fHe famIig athletic record m the absence af Helrr amt lee both of whom can he remembered 9aH their baseball proves W4Heh fh number for HI Haidmr and HffHF Little paCkaggs af some Crac. h5 76hati material lu form of sSeo' DWnrg and Georpia Bate fIsal 4houstapz n tHe PC Grusvcnafdaia zeries will alternate at short Thee boy have exhibited considerable form which many santri bute equal ta aHg minor le#H4e ball ehnsers "TabbY Fatfe who has been serving with Aszaauna and line Gaad year clubs since thr dtssolEuK af the Nightingale team will undoubtedly
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-22
PLAY BALL." SEASON
 OPENS HERE SUNDAY

draw the hot corner. as his natural nervousness makes him one of the fast csc iHfieiders to show here "Tait" can also hit #Iih the best of them
 ] be outer garden will be without biemish as four performers Of esta-
 ned qualities have hardened to the
 al more. and still more practice.
 the north ender who has p.. about everywhere on the field
 concentrating all of hIE rare tIme chasing flies around the and bank. or left field and will most
 start next Sunday Leo Carey
 4s ls golden Wing are right 1t fatameBf. when narrowed down can mean hal our "Irh prodigy is due for old time baseball which includes tH -ttA 4uai put-Out sit home Bl8Hds CaraH the husky printer from Che submarine Base. has been chasing balls with a Uill and has incurred the wrath of many batters by emfehHg balls with circuit addresses attagI The pitching assignment fns faf arc nut Xet known but. 70 all probability fhe three veterans Caffrey. Williamson and LaValiec will divide tHe afternoon work as nine innings F iIablr fu cause injured mus eles faf Hng one man Incidentally. t has been quite interesting to study thosr three HiHfrr7 n action Cafrey with his 0eii developed curves. Wil- manson Wffh h.. elH-IF- Hnderhaud tcl lEerE- and Layallee with q hidden bulilhruW Fortunately he entire trio ha been hles ed with fhe necessary spced which fact adds greatly to their value
 Se. once more. the R-H. silk Sox. of Putnam Hill face the Rockville Towuers ou Adams Field next Sunday. April 2tth. at 500. Daylight Say iHg time The admission price will be as in 70 aith charge af 35e for all
 Our Baseball In Putnam
 Tn the past five years different cities m New England have acquired harply defined baseball populations some aat standing element of the game di played by tbeIr home team Web -tcr claims her clever pitchers. Nor. ccstcr affars perfect in6eId enmblua tiuns. hHrdro contributes her speedy and effective outfald. and ua0 Putnam Hafadas hpf rHa tef 5f heavy md effective hitaur Hme= tu tuhlfeh tradition. HI worth ae1#er lu the 41Has. hasahHlI Starting RIth fHe heavy NaHHH af ball cFHH which Haa ted Eaiehar. Cargs \IshtIafi tIl4 We arrive Ht thr uld EIehlnRais tlld which has he.n tba O,He=af HsaH eanefee. .tIaa= gathered tavifHe prove
 ,HalaH &elaH CaHeirs and AIper. Putnam eI Hfet. at that time In I11f n BeIHIHF IlemHaa4 silk sax r. .4stH#fld tae nr.ae #af t fu'r eu ttusf5##5# efs whom pasne some ef ma organization Ir NOW IHEIaUi and created tor her. self 4 reHlaHtlou being il club note lt Wuuld b. uuWlsg. at thls time ta mention any particular outstanding performer aH the quad hut ta say that tbg BeidIHE team includes several bogs HltaiHa 4mmandable hali k not cxae grating
 In order ta continue With the fast 8ds aarIHe athletic world the manage m.Ht Haz completed a schedule of real
 4ci ball clnhs to appear on Adams
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-22
LEBANON MAN AGAIN CHECKER CHAMPION
Carl E. Hallen Winner In All Day Meet Held In Put
 nam
W. P. Warren Seeond-Ne~ Club
 Organized


 IL took over twelve houa last Fri. day Co decide the checker champion ship of Eastern Connecticut The meet vas held n the State Armory Livery street and attracted cnHsl- derable attention as it vas the frst time that SO many experts had gather ed in this city
 Carl F.. HaIen If Lebanon retain the title he W0n n Norwich ih.t year and William r Warren again came through n -ecoHa position Eit ing the champ 1 even harder battle than year ego.
 Following the .0urHamen. an East ern Connecticut Checker Club was organized and the following oihcers elected President. Carl r Hallen, secretary. nr r Y Perry Putnam { treasurer. J8dgeM II Geissler. Put nam Another meeting will soon be held when other officers vii be elect cd and hy laW adopted.
 Play began at t0:30 a. m. with eighteen contestants .n tbe frt round Charie E. Ledeueeur of Put nam defeated George Baker of Brook lyn. Bel; F. x Booth of Norwich de feated 4. (. passon, 90 and a draw; Joseph Gormaa of Norwich defeated Edmund Dnhaie ST.. 90. Carl F. Hal len defeated Elbra Baker of Brooklyn, 30: II. K. Burton defeated feri- iaand Gaguau. both uf Putnam. 3-l; William r Warren. defeated r. B. Stanton. both If Putnam, 20 and two draws: Cha McShefrcv of Taft vile, deafeatea r N NewbHry of Nor wich. 2-i and draw Henry J Dubois defeated Dr f r Perry both of Put nam 2=l and 5 draws.
 Judge M r Goissler and lsad0re Dubois also played hotlv contested game. and q tHe rHd If the time linn it the score H.i n and two draws The ballot Ua resorted ta and the judge wen. Bsng H uneven number of contestaH' Che eeand round. all of the c8ntl .aHt- drew hTes except Booth of Naf ad Warren 1f Put nam War r.t-d H.s opponent fU iK=HaH f#=r =F9ra af and tE e ae tHTd round Ladeas Inf pHf### defeated McShefreF q a.'e.f# Ez score 0f 2-l and q H1.H II#5=H defeated Burton 3=a- Gmn laam.r Put. nam man H H.N Norwich. le- f0ated II H#H
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-22
BOXING

Enc Hlmm Ssara Club mann
 a.,- t.#5 IT.. 'rusa
 ..l V=.zgzz H-..I- HHs t.
 Haa# raHH
 A m14a fraH taa sport
 H club aa -Er h. fms 5luU
 aFt eateHt#5HHs and + has FsHH cheap RHe-.de ~aas- ad sHlHi gaaa baNne bouts laE- aall .aak like haElaiu And tHeB Nerz baremns There wasn't poor show in the list and therg VIA. no kicking by the patrons of the game. EHe bout, were conducted in an order N manner and Ho smoking was d. lowed 'a ,he hall
 Fhcrc is little iuubt that the cub wilt remain intact and will be ready H Hhe fall % offer some more good cards By that time St Johns hall wi. he m better shape than this sea sHH and an ever present danger Wiu te eliminated Fire escapes are tu ae ailet to the outside of the huild fa and thc entrances are to be Wid- eaea Had fire broken out durue aae if he meets there s mo teliins what might 1ga happened in the msa .ha. would have followed The only exits Were HarraW winding en- traHee5 m the front aHd rear. While lump from window might not tgo.e death broken bones would have resulted However this IS all tEe pgst and tbe halI WIll be made safe for che large gatherings before the season opens in September er oeto- Der
 Among The outstanding performers durug the season We're Young Tour. an the battling ace of the meets Leroy Carlty. raIitEfate champ If Worcester. Bob White. who got to going in mud season. Young Gouiet Wha gut experience hut needs more. Young Pe.oquin clever vOungster from Danielson Skul'y of Danielsor. rot so clever huf a good worker and q number If boys from a Wor. gesttr stable They were all clean. hard. willing mixers and earned the prsEes every anne they went in Except n ease If draw none af the bouts went over the three round dist anea but it Was usually thrce rounds of hard fighting and ra waiting to feei each other aHt The seasou rla= se8 therefore MAS most satisfactory t5 the promoters If the club and ta fhe-e who bought tickets AH are waiting far the heH nest fall