davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05
OPTIMISTIC MANAGER

- HERE is one thing you have
1T to like about Dan Howley,
new manager of the st. Louis
45fowns-he's an optimist.
With Dan everything is going to
be all right this summer, If you
would believe his impressions of
the club turned over to him by
George Sisler.
He is positive Steve O'Neill is
Just as good a catcher today as he
was when helping Cleveland to
win pennant. There was no bet
ter in the American League then.
Last season O'Neill caught for
Howley at Toronto and was large.
ly instrumental in that club winning
a pennant in the international
League. Much depends on how good
Steve can go in his return to the
big show.
HOwley says George Sisler is as
good as ever. 1 hope he is. 1t
was blow to the American
League and baseball to have Sis
Ter slump in his play.
In charge of ball club that didn't
get anywhere last season, Howley
is perfectly satisfied with conditions
and is certain the Browns are on
their way to better things.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05
Fights and Fighters

ST. PAUL. Minn.-"Shuffle" Callahan,
the sensational young boxer VINO swept
everything before him until meeting Tom
thrashed, continued ON his slump here by
losing to Jock Malone, st. Paul middle
weight. on a technical knockout in the
seventh round.
CHICAGo-Billy Showers. st. Paul
welterweight, experienced little difficulty
in winning from George Eagles. Oakland,
Cal.
SAN FRANCISCO-Young Jack Thomp-
son, Los Angeles Negro lightweight. took
the referees decision from King Tut, st.
Paul, in ten fast rounds.
DENVER-Roscoe Hall. Des Moines.
won a four-round decision from fighting
Nobe Cervantes, Denver, in slow. I'M
interesting mill.
LOS ANGELES-Young Nationalist.
Filipino bantam and Bad News Eber went
ten speedy rounds to draw.
BERL7N-Phil Scott. British heavy
weight champion, outpointed Franz Diener.
German champion.
AUGUSTA Me-Diclk Lambert, Port
land, knocked out Tony Julian. Boston.
feated Chick Willis. Augusta. decision. six
rounds.
ERIE, Pa.-Johnn Leonard defeated 4.
o. Boyer, decision. ten rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05
sOUTHPORT-BEECH GROVE

Bachelor opened the scoring for
Southport against Beech Grove after
five minutes of play, and Simon
added foul goal and two field goals
few minutes later. The Red and
white. clad Southport quintet rolled
up eleven points before Beech Grove
broke into the scoring column.
Wegehoft fouled Mendenhall, who
tossed in Beech Groves first point.
Marschke and Wegehoft scored
field goals near the end of the half
to send the score to 17-2 In South
ports favor, when the half came
to a termination.
Beech Grove discarded its defens-
i've tactics in the last half and Dukes
and Terhune boosted the score to
23-7. Marshke slipped in q long shot
from the center, putting Southport
back to it's aggressive tactics. Simon
hit foul goal and Marshke put an
other field goal through the hoop,
sending the count to 27-6. The game
ended shortly afterward. Summary:
Marshke -. ...... F. ......... Dukes
Batchelor ........F. ........; Terhune
simon .'. 49,. LAWSON
S'enfefHr e. sch Mlder
fedt. P. Schmaldfedt. Hinderschott Field
goals Southport! Marshke 5, Batcheloor
Beech GroSvej Dukes i. Foul goals = =
lSouthport) Wegehoft 1. Bachelor 1. P.
Schmaldeft l. Simon 8: Beech Grove)
Terhune 9. MendenhaIl 2. Referee-Por
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05
RE s u M Ee
OF TILTS
r r | . A Y
New Augustus Fight Against
S. H. S. BeSt-Manual h
Five Falls.

Local high school students broke
the Saturday rule and rolled from
between the covers early today, that
they might hurry to the Exposition
building, Indiana State Playground
and watch the second and last day
Of the Indianapolis high school sec
tional tournament.
Eight teams survived the contests
played Friday.
State play in the sixty-three other
sectionals brought returns that the
bigger and more wellknown teams
emerged victors. Some Of those not
so we'll known, however, might be
an every-ready dark horse ready to
dash down the home stretch for an
upset win, so the scores from other
places were watched with more in
terest today.
At the State Playground Friday
play was more or less devoid OF
thrills. One game Friday, that near
ly produced an upset, was when
Shortridge only overcame the New
Augusta team after a flve-minute
overtime period, 1928.
Friday night opposition was so
poor that a good line on the strength
of Beech Grove and Southport hard
" could be gained other than to say
that both teams possess n good pass
ing attack and have some good bas'
ket snipers. Beech Grove swamped
West Newton, SO to IL, and South
port took Acton, 1915. r. Brandon
was a leading light for Beech Grove.
with eight field baskets, while Law
son played a sparkling defensive
game. Marschke, lanky Southport
forward, snagged eight from the
field. and Wegehoft four, while littio
Simon, with two from the field and
dazzling floor game, was just Gbout
the Southport works"
Technical did not show much In
defeating Manual, 1912, Friday, the
Manual defense being the big fea'
ture OF that scrap.
The spectator total mounted Fri
day afternoon, after n slim morning
round attendance. About the usual
crowd expected to see the two night
games that held little interest save
to the strong supporters Of the four
teams was on hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05

Winning twenty ball games is con-
sidered quite a feat these days. Ma
jor league managers are willing TO
pay a fancy bonus to any pitcher
capable of turning the trick.
This makes fans marvel at the rec
ord Cy Young made during his more
than twenty years as a star twirler
in both the American and National
Leagues.
True, the lively ball and the short
fences have made the task Of pitch
ing more difficult, yet when Cy
Young was the big noise in the ma
jors, a pitcher who couldn't win az
least twenty games wasn't rated a
real star.
Young during five years of his
career managed to win thirty or
more ball games, to be exact, 81, 80,
"a, 35 and SO. No other major league
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05
WIN S TITLE
Caddy Master Takes Central
Florida Open Crown.

BIZ United Press
SANFORD. Fla, March 5.-Wil
liam Burke. 4 caddymaster of Clear
water, Florida, today held the Cenl
trail Florida open golf championship
Burke won the title when he finished
the seventy.two.hole of the tourna-
ment in 200.
The Floridan was pushed closely
~ AL Espinosa, Chicago, who had
n total score of 291. Playing in his
first Florida tournament. Walter
Hagen tied Clarence Hackney, At
lantic City. for third place with 292
other good scores were: Willie
Klein, New York, 294: Gene Sarazen,
New York. 295; Tommy Armour,
Washington. 296.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05
DEMONS GIRL CHAMPS

The BriGhtwood Demons girls net
team asserts the Hotttentot five is
in error claiming the 1926 cham
ionship. The Br!ghtwood Demons
defeated the Speedway girls last
year in the final game of the city
tournament and are therefore the
city champions, until this years
tournament. The original Hotten-
tot team did not play in last years
tournament, according to the
Demons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05

On practically every short hole,
Jones is straight to the pin. I'm
doubtedly he has laid a hundred
shots within a few inches of the
cup, h1lt it took twenty years of
play before he got what might be
called a luck break.
Then there is the backspin used
in playing the short holes that often
robs a golfer of good chance to
sink the ball in one.
Regardless Of the greatness Of the
one playing the shot, to hole out in
one a golfer must get the breaks,
aside from being straight to the pin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05
WARREN BEATS S. H. S.

Shortridge went down to a 20-14
defeat at the hands of the Warren
Central quintet in the third game of
the Saturday morning session of
the local sectional. Inability Of the
Blue and White five-~to connect
from the foul line was a contribut-
ing cause to it's downfall. In the
closing minutes of the game. clever
work by Boyd. Warren center, kept
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05
WABASH MEN TO MEET
Dean Kendall and Coach Vaughan to
Speak at Luncheon.

indianapolis Association of Wa
bash Men will lunch at the Columbia
Club. Wednesday, March 0, 1915, in
the Harrison room. Dean Kendall
and Pete Vaughan. football and
basketball coach, will be the speak
ers.
In the evening of March IL the
Wabash swimming team will com.
pete against the H. A C. aquatic
squad at the Hoosier Athletic Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05
BY Billy Evans

American League Umpire and NEA Service
Sports Expert
SARASOTA, Fla, March 81 am
convinced no playe,' should try to
manage a ball club"
That was Rogers Hornsby's reply
when I asked him how it felt for the
manager of a world championship
team to be a mere private again.
IF the critics are kind enough to
rate a player, a star, it is an even
stronger argument against the TAX
ing of the management of a major
league club" he said.
IF you are a star, it is quite some
job to live up to what the fans ex-
pect Of you as a mere player. Man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05
Movie Funny Man in
Bowling Classic.

BIZ United Press
PEORIA, ILL.,, March 4.-HarOld
Lloyd, motion picture actor, has
entered the American Bowling Con-
gress, and will roll with the Har-
old Lloyds of Los Angeles, Cal, ac-
cOrding to sponsors of the 10-pin
classic here. Lloyd is scheduled
to take to the alleys April 5, with
the five-man Lloyd squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05
TURNER TILT
South SiderS Take on Fast
COIIegians Again.

The Springfield Collegians basket
players will arrive this evening for
their second game with the fast
Turner quintet Sunday afternoon at
Turner's gym.
The locals held their final practice
Friday night and Coach Meyer is
greatly pleased with the fighting
spirit the players are showing. The
Buckeyes will find the southsiders
4 greatly improved squad. Sundays
game will be called at 8 p. m.
The Turner Blues and the Bright
wood A. c.. will meet at 2 o'clock.
Probable lineup for feature game:
CprinO6aId
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05
OUT
Giants Abandon Hope of
Ross in 0utfieId.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, March Slope
that Ross Youngs. star outhelder,
who is seriously i'll at his home in
San Antonio, will be able to play
this season has been abandoned by
Giant officials, according to Charles
A. Stoneham, president of the club.
I'VE probably will use Lebourveau
in left field, Roush in center field
and Harper in right field" Stone
ham said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05
MARTHA BETTERS RECORD

BIZ united Press
PHILADELPHIA. March S.
Martha Morelius, Women's Swim
ming Association, New York, swan
$50 yards in $40 As Friday, smash
ing her own record of 3:12.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05
FORMER BOXER DEAD

BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, March 5.-El-
wood McCloskey, Sc, veteran boxer,
who had been blind for twenty-five
years, died here Friday. He fought
as a featherweight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05
CHARLIE AS STARTER

BIT LH1ted PfeSS
NEW YORK, March 5.-Sprint
races will be staged in the Garden
tonight as prelude to the six-day
bike race, the second of the season,
which will start Tuesday night.
Charlie Chaplin, movie comedian,
will act as starter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05
GRID RULES DEBATED

Shift, Huddle and Point After Touch.
down Argued.
BIZ UUitcd Press
NEW YORK, March 5.-ContrO.
versies over the shift, huddIe and
point after touchdown were being
fought out by the football rules
committee today. New rules were
expected to be announced this
afternoon. Il. X. Hall, Dartmouth,
was reelected chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05

was the first time
he ever turned the
trick.
That will give you
some idea of how
difficult a task it Is
to hole out in one.
Yet a lot Of buffers
have done it.
While perfect play
is necessary to per-
form a remarkable
feat in any sport,
the element of luck
is likewise a most
ivonorton 70 0tny-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05
PLAYING
the FIELD
With Billy Evans

ZEE where Bobby Jones broke
NJ into the hole-in-one class the
other day. Jones, considered
Without a peer as a golfer, has been
Dlaying the game twenty years. 1t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05

players.
Plenty of Cheering
The large Technical following
joined the Warren Central rooters
and gave the county team strong
support in their battle against Short
on hand.
Limbach. Boyd and Martin pushed
the Warren score to five before
Shortridge had scored. Woods, Wood
and Worthington scored to tie the
score at sail. The half ended 80.
Warren worked the ball down the
floor in the second half and rained
the basket with shots, Limbach con-
Meeting for a field goal and two free
throws. Wood of Shortridge left the
game when he fouled KinZel. He
had four personal fouls.
Furious Action
Shortridge took time out repeated
" and play became desperate. Boyd
boosted the score to 1912 with
well-placed field goal, and Martin
added another. Sutton counted a
goal for the north siders and sent
the score to 1914, but Limbach
came right back with another field
goal for Warren when the game
ended. Summary:
Warren Central (20l Shortridge I1G !;
Limbach ..F........:... wood
Martin Worthington
Poyd ........C. Woods
KinZel ..G.......... Beaman
Barry .......... .G 49,. sutton
Substitutes Warren CentraD none:
fShortrdgel HILL Fox. Field goals
Warren Central) Dimbach 2. Boyd 2,
Martin L (Shortridge) Wood l, Worth
2gton sTtton F Msrt0 RNvd
Barr 8: (Shortridgel Wood 2. Worthing-
ton g. Wood l. Referee, Clary; umpire,
Porter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05
BIG TEN TONIGHT

Michigan at Chicago.
Illinois mt Wisconsin.
Northwestern at Indiana.
Purdue at Minnesota.
Iowa at Ohio State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05
SATURDAY
SCORES
AT ANGOLA

Auburn. 81; Waterloo. 16.
Angola al 2f 4 BhoS}Mi iSi
Bfoom nGais 81 ElMS9 eaFe!is. IL Il.
West Baden. AZ 20 cG Gslittss 1o'
Green Township, "a; Newport. IA.
Montezuma, 90; Mecca; x.
Covington. 27; West Lebanon, 10.
A''lea' \ Ar Y c a5tsSSi kkssivILLE
Brookville 20; Orange. 5.
falrsleWA AZ ~ c6 nEfFifa e CITY
churuOus 81 T EAsT Ta chIGAGo Center Il
Roosevelt Junior High of East Chicago)
90: Washington (senior High of East Chi
SO'' AT CHARLOTTESVILLE
Wavcland q: ,Crawfordsville. II.
Kirkland Township. 80; Jefferson Town
Bernc. 15; Geneva, 13.
Danville, "a; North/Salem. 23
Brownsburgg, 2S Z; P gsTfs 10.
,,;,S Central (Evansville), 70; Bose evans
' fSoleyTillo, a2; q, H / / s 21t.,, II.
Ar FOUNTAIN CITY
Morton of Richmond, 25;, Liberty. %.
haSerstown, III; Lynn. IA.
Whitewater 20: brownsvllle, 8.
at IN. WAYNE
WooGburn, Is: huntertown, II.
Har4and. IS; Leo, IL.
ar FLORA
Flora. 81: Camden. IS.
De4pni, %; Rockleld T..
AT FOWLER
ETreeand Park, "a: Ambia go.
Ear fark, AZ 4 FR 4astSsr9fi6D; 70 .
jefferson. SO; Jackson Township: FL.
cOl-a1' \ ~ R9 FsaSK,L L;
Union. 49, Trafalgar, 10.
Masonic -e 3q ,;;; s. MIN Tood' ~.
CrcenIicl,,, &c New ra.estine, 10.
NJ Cir ,sIf.,7l5G .t>r
CTecnsbIrg, SO: Let's. II.
.aCN~vA,> -: C4alK-oulg. -.
Al NtjoD4nz.,D
CcoClaId, -; L. n@Ae Isl, 10.
AZ EIYAll.RA
Drgser, 81 ,3. -.ew l4ebailon- 80.
II JETFERs0NvliIE
Hardin6urs, 81 Morgan township, s.
N KENDALLs 'ILi4E
Nawaka, .22 Cromwell II.
Albion. II; Won Lake, Is tovertime).
Midland, 80; " Wo rhHn9S 10.
scoIianu a; SolsDerry. 20:
Al LA GRANGE
Brighton, rs; Scott. 20.
AT LA PORTE
Stillell %: Lacrosse. 8.
AZ Lar H
Montmorenci "a; MONITOR 8.
La.tie Ground, 30: .achson. IA.
1T LAWRENCE8URG
Blight. &c; Aurora 20. 80
ii-i--s So. A4 r .oa asS 1!Sase: 2S-
Losansport, 81; Onward, s.
i0- ~'''r AZ f' i.iL ls5.:i5 'Oh l~p' TO-
Atwood, -; siiTer' LaHo, Is.
syraccse. u Sidney. x
Polling, .; Gray. 0 (forfeit).
1l''t.-.ru Ky, M H9' FirHiIYl'; 10
Idaviile, % Liberty Twp, 10.
Brookstcn, 36;- Monon. u.
South Benz Ar 81 SE NqEse Liberty H.
MewcastIed 81 s.. s sadjz % 49,
AT OAkLASD CITY
Princeton, 20; Wabash, Township, @6.
Peru. 20; Jefferson Township. o.
'''i--N' ~ AT RocIiGslER
Rochester, -27; Akron. H.
N---ae, ~ 2T S Kac S1fy r.
Roclport, 2 39I T Tob ii. 49,
Webb. %; Orphans Home. ID.
Ne~ 5a-em,, ~ <; sE @amRi5lpj 10.
Cortland, 43; Medora %.
broHnstown. 80; Grothersville, 4.
Scottsburg, IA Yevay, l3
Madison Is; Austin, a.
AT TERRE HAUTE
Pimento. 81 Honey Greek. IA.
Bruceville, 90 Edwardsport II.
AT VERSAILLES
u Batesville, 81 Versailles, %.
Sunman. "a: Osgood 80
AT WINCHESTER
!. Losantville. %; Saratoga. 26 Cover
time).
Union City. 81; jackson. 16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05
VALLEY LADS TRIUMPH

Valley Mills defeated New Bethel,
24-14, in the first game of the Sat
urday morning session of the Indi-
annapolis sectional basketball tourna-
ment.
The Valley Mills performers flashed
away to a brilliant start, and ac-
curate net-sniping by Schultz, Cope
land and Simmons gave them 1875
lead at the end of the first half.
Valley Mills started right off inthe
game with New Bethel to run up q
commanding lead. Great floor work
by Simmons and Copeland mounted
the score to 13 points in the first
half. They played cautiously to re-
serve energy for later games.
Lugar and Phillips presented a
strong defense in the first half that
held New Bethel to field goals by
Wheatley, Becker and Sinner. The
final half presented about the same
complexion, with Valley maintaining
a lead. Lugar and Phillips continued
their stellar defensive work and held
New Bethel to three field goals, two
by Schoentrup and one by Wheatley,
all made from well out on the floor.
Valley Mills-New Bethel summary:
Valley Mills (24). New Bethel, 14.
Simmons ........F'. ...... Sch0entrup
Copeland .......E ....... Whpeat,ley
Schutt9 61echeI
Lugar ..........G..........' Sinner
n sub 81 ivaliey Mills. none: New
valley Milisl Simmons g.. Copeland 9,
Schultz 3: New Bethel .Schoentrup 2;
Wheatley .. Becker l. Sinner l. Foul
goas-( VALLEY Mills Schultz 6: New
BetheD Schoentrup / Wheatley 1. Ref
cree. Porter; umpire. Jcnsen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05

TECH AND OAKLANDON

second half.
The crowd joined with the small
Oaklandon cheering section, and
gave the little county team an out
standing ovation as it logged onto
the floor to battle the big Technical
five, favorites to take the honors in
the local meet.
Three in Row
Massey put the locals into an early
lead by sinking three field goals in
succession, but Lynch and NJ. Apple
kept the Oaklandon quintet in the
running by counting goals from the
field.
OaklanGon kept within close range
of the Green and White as it ambled
along and when the half ended, Tech
held 1913 lead.
Tech started the second half with
a rush and ran the score to 22-l3.
The county five started on it's uphill
fight to overhaul the fast flying Tech
quintet and with ten minutes to
play M. Apple connected for two
field goals to put his team within
striking distance. 1922.
Time Out for Tech
Lynch fired one in from the center
circle and the crowd became fren-
zied. M. Apple dribbled under the
hoop for another field goal sending
the score to 2S-o6 and Tech took time
o.:
IN. Apple tossed another field goal
from the side to tie the score, % to
%, when play resumed. The 1ashy
little Oaklandon forward sank
another goal to give his team the
lead 80 to %, with six minutes to go.
Fisher of Tech tied the score at
30-all with brilliant long shot from
far out on the floor and followed up
a minute later with another high
arched shot that swished through
without touching the hoop. Two free
throw and field goal by Massey of
Tech under the basket sent the score
to $3.50 when the game ended. Sum-
mary:
Technical (36). Oaklandon 800
Demmary .,....F ...... M. Apple
SSF n59y e. w. 1 Eppie
Fisher ....... g. ............ Bell
fhssmPStGin irecSnca none lo sfGnnr
dom lHuntley. Keeper. Field goals
G AdDYa vd DsmmarX z nn 0aflana dom,
goals4( TechnicaD Demmary 2. Grimsiey
3, Massey 2, Fisher 1: (Oaklandon) Lynch
1, W. Apple g. Huntley 1. Referee-Jen-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05
Plenty of Cheering

the ball away from the Shortridge
players.
, 1927-12-31

until he new craft are ready. these are
H. NJ SIS. Torbay and IoreadOr.
London, Dec. 29IL-The British war
ship "S~eraph" has arrived from SWabue
near SwatoW, with q party Of three Ro-
man Catholic priests and several oilers
who wtre being held prisoners by The
COMMUNISTS One OF the priests, Father
Worg, who is a Chinese. bur a British
subject born in Hong Kong, vas urGer
stnIebc-of death and awaiting execution.
Iary Lao letn cuafgta ~ ue Cmnu-
nls,a with preaching Chlislaulg. A
Chinese convert Ir0m SWabue .rrIVed al
H0n- Kong On Leceu Der 26t. and re-
port q ID bishop NaItorta tie pIiqhO Of
the Missionaries The Bishop reported
to Admiral TyrUbjtt, Conmauder-in
chief OF the China station, who order
ed the destroyer "Seraph" to The rescue.
The "Seraph', which carried on board
Bishop Falt0rra, arrived at SWabue at
dawn ON Tuesday ana a rescue party. Iea
by Commander WIImat StcWe,I, put eff
ID d motor boat and q WhaIer. A letter
from tie Bishop " as despatched to the
Chief OF P0lce. A reply was received
that since Father Wong was a Chinese
he must be oeaI} with Urder lie Chinese
law A second note was then delivered
III llf OLhi&GNs &AtAANb'ttli@ 'A. GAEtAt
der OF Fajher Wong as a British sub
ject A writ en- reply arrived alter say
ING that since Rather Wong was a
British sui j-cJ he would be ha ded over.
London, Dec, z9th-All Eds and Wens
sbivtling back to work yeste day after
d week oil Unprecedented cold md snow,
The high winds, which have been pre-
yaIling. suUsIGtd somewhat and the
cLaunc1 was Gamer, enabling the re-
sumption 81 some cross chanrei service
and releasing shipping which has been
held UP IL the harbours all along the
coast. There were still great snow
drifts around the Croydon Aerodgome,
making IL impossible for planes either TO
land or take off, and it was announced
that there WCuId be no air service.
Va.buena Fled Mexico City Dec. 29.h
-Co,oueI L|iadbo.lh hoped off al 6.35
a. NJ. Ctuuar Standard time yesterday
for Guatemala City, .he first stop Of
his Central American good Wj.l fight
A two day stop is planned for Guatema.
Ia then Colonel LInobergh VIII again
take to the air for Belizz, British
Honduras.
Paris, Dec, 18th A violent north
e~asterly gale yesterday Iashed the sea
to fury along the channel and the coast
OF France. Liners were delayed and
ports and harbours we've filed with
storm bound ships. Further inland,
telephone and telegraph poles were