davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-04

1
blessing. Jesus, when tired and
weary with the labors of the day,
retired to the mountains and hill
sides and spent whole nights in
prayer.
When the disciples failed in their
efforts to heal the sick one, they
took him to Jesus and Jesus healed
him Immediately. Then it was the
disciples asked Jesus why they
could not heal him and Jesus re-
piled, This power cometh only by
fasting and prayer"
The same is verify true today
l we'll remember in my own boy
hood days that Christianity insist
ed from its pulpits that the days
appointed for fasting and praying
be regularly observed and Gods
children readily responded. Today
out of church membership Of
hundreds how many are fasting and
praying"
In looking over our different
evangelical churches il l mistake
not the Episcopal Church is our
exemplary and most faithful church
| in this important service.
/ Dear RI aders, We must get back
to the old landmarks We need not
! to hold ourselves aloof from the
struggles of life where our fellow
men need the helping hand. Social
ism, at the expense Of Individual
| ism, is one of the most dangerous
cliffs where many are making ship
wrecks of their faith.
Lord Thou hast here thy Ninety
! and Nine
Are they not enough for Thee?
/ The Shepherd made answer.
! This of mine
Has wandered away from me-
He would leave the ninety and
nine and so into the desert place
/ to seek the lost sheep. The love for
/ the multitude need not be for
gotten but love for the praise of
men, to be seen and heard of men,
The temptation to seek for the
worldly honor and praise of men,
! failure to share our lot TO seek the
lost aud lonely-these are the
dangerous cliffs where many are
making ship wreck today.
In other words, the power that
transcends the spirit of the world
and gives the victory that over
comes, liberates from human limit
ations and enables US to do the
greater works come from the con-
templative element in communion
with God
In turning over the pages of my
journal l find what gives express
sion to reasons why Jesus permits
US to have some experiences hard
for US to understand, perhaps
tnever will understand until we
reach the other side of life's river.
/ BToenie says
Il sometimes think God lets our
Sorrows gather
/ Till joys are hidden in pains
heavy cloud.
That in the darkness we may
find Our Father
We need Him so when heart and
head are bowed.
Il sometimes think He lets friends
fall and falter,
To show us earthly props are
insecure;
The broken hearts we lay upon
! his altar,
OF healing and of solaco may he
sure.
Sometimes | think He strews our
path with roses,
And when we find each one has
2 thorn.
He takes us by the hand and
gently shows us
That not to live for self has man
/ been born.
81 sometimes think when He
seems all unheeding.
Turns deaf ears to our wild re-
quests,
In silent pity his great heart is
j bleeding.
Because to grant US, it were not
for the best.
81 always think in His divine
compassion,
/ No one viii perish from His
loving hands;
Knowing our weakness and the
strength of passion,
He pities us because He under
stands"
Absecon, n. ]. February ;. 1927
.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-04

the
degree Prues smile insulator 0 genialiy
Polys smile S different There nothing
superclious. 5 merry. radiates will
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-04
MEASURING A MAN.

SSThc Deliverance of Mark
Rutherford" the author re-
fers to the dislike which his
towards his little step-child
Marie. Somehow Mark
Rutherford could not under
stand the child. This state of
things went on until Marie
was approaching woman
hood. One day a crushing
sorrow came to the home.
Then poor Mark, whose
strength seems TO have been
largely dissipated through
the stormy years of his min
istry, found himself strangely
helpless and strangely alone.
Then it was that the girl
Marie came forward to help.
what a change came over
that child" writes Mark
Rutherford. Il was amazed
at her. All at once she seemed
TO have found what she was
born to do. The key had been
and revealed what there was
discovered which unlocked
in her, of which hitherto |
had been altogether unaware
-. :. Faculties unsupported
grew almost TO full height in
single day, | re-
member once going to her
cot in the night, as she lay
asleep, and almost breaking
my heart over her with re-
morse and thankfulness: re-
morse that |, with blunder-
ing stupidity, had Judged her
so specifically, and thank
fulness thns it had pleased
God to present to me so much
of His own divinest grace.
Fortunately, both for Mark
Rutherford and for Marie,
that revealing moment came
TO him, and he was able to
appreciate the beauty and the
strength of her character.
But in many similar cases
Of lack of appreciation or
misunderstanding that reveal
ing moment doesn't come.
Hence an element of tragedy
is added to many lives, both
for those who judge superfic-
tally and for those who are
thus Judged. Well might
Thomas Brackcn write:
"Not understanding, zoe
gather false impressions
And hug them closer as the
years go by:
Till uirtues often seem 10 us
Hm,SgreSsi0ns:
lind thus men arise and
fall, and lice and die
Not understood.
Not understood! Poor souls
iUith stm,ted Uision
Off measure giants with
their nnrow gauge;
The poisoned shafts Of false
hood and derision
Are Oft inpelted gaiirst
those uIo mould tie age,
Not understood.
Not understood! The secret
springs Of action
Which lie beneath the sur
face and The shoO,
Are disregmded: with self
satisfaction
We Judge our neighbors,
ana they often go
Not understood.
O Godi thai mei, iUould see
a little clearer
Or Judge less harshiy
ml,ere they cannot see!
o God! that men would drasU
little nearer
To one niother-they d
be nearer Thee
Ind understood.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-04

The Sermonette of this issue is
made special. Readers will find it
in another column of The
Pleasantville Press. 1t is worthy of
much thought as it calls for close
heart examination.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-04
OF course. smiles are symbols.

Polly tolerant opinions is willing
blind foies
hut Immediately find
friendship
$
herself She what
nothing
semiamused
Infsllbe her her conclusions
Pols sympathy and understanding Pues
Is pride an sefassurance
and people Prues prn-
cpalIy n
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-04

PA" said Clarence what is a
gossip" Shes a woman. son,
who can take half truth and make
a whole lie out of it, replied his
dad.--Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-04

Samuel Headly, the well known
contractor of Atlantic City is
about to erect beautiful home on
the Shore road near Ntvada ave-
nue.. His many Warm friends will
give him hearty welcome,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-04

Too bad the Nicsraguan Liberals
have withdrawn froom El Bluff,
1t sounds Just like the town for
Central American revolution.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-04

Pa" said Clarence, what is a
happy medium?" She's one. son.
whose cash register proves BarnGm
was right" replied his dad
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-04

The large number OF warm
friends of F. Fraley Doughty re-
ioice TO know that he is not afraid
of fire. Mr.. Doughty is a public
spirited man, and his warm friends
will stand by him in all his public
spirited work for the development
and prosperity of Abseeon as well
as elsewhere.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-04

three Henry Dyke those
friends doing add the
{ o joy They
Live by admiration rather than disgust
Judge other people by best by their worst"
"Cheeruy for ourselves
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-04
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO BE
Given at Briqantine

~ 49, f9eF'~'''~
The residents at Brigantine City
are pleased to learn that Religious
services are to be regularly estab-
lished in their newly developed
and growing city,
Rev r. Ashley Cake, who gives
the Pleasantville Press the Sermon
cites. will hold the regular gospel
services in the beautiful School
building from sabbath to sabbath
He is now visiting the residents
on the Island and will begin preach
ing services and organize Sabbath
School at once. The work will be i'll
harmony with the wishes of the
residents, federation of churches.
undenominational, non-sectarian,
thoroughly evangelical. In other
words. Union Church to which all
denominations will be invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-18
OFF the Blackboard
BY NORMAN ISAACS

Palace Club at Washington, d. c.,
1881, Monday night. Practically
half the Indiana congressional dele
CATION watched the struggle. The
Hoosiers included Representatives
Updike of Indianapolis, Elliott, Hogg,
Rowbottom, Johnson and Hall. They
rooted for Ft. Wayne. Ralph Miller,
Indianapolis baseball player, plays
with FIT. Wayne.
When the lumber" goes to sleep
it's getting pretty raw. Fellow in
the seventh row, section d at Tom
linson Hall Monday night went to
sleep during the Fitzsimmons-Wig
gins boxing bout. Don't see any
one going to sleep during basketball
games do you?
Yes, Friday is the day. No delays.
Wen come straight out and tell you
we have selected -.
And Martinsville will be at home
to Bedford on Friday night Feb. IL.
Notre Dame minus Capt. Johnny
Nyikos will try to stave off the Wa
bash attack Saturday night at South
Bend. Notre Dame with Nyikos is
a whole lot different than Notre
Dame minus Nyikos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-18
r TZ e a s Y
Bob Proves Weak Opponent
for Virgins.

If Bob Fitzsimmons, Jr., ever was
a promising heavyweight boxer, it
has been taken out of him and he is
now in the catcher" class.
The son of the former worlds
champion started boxing late in life
and apparently never caught up. He
mixed with Chuck Virgins, Hoosier
champion, in the main go of ten
rounds at Tomlinson Hall Monday
night and was on the receiving end
of most of the glove action.
Virgins won decisively on points
and many fans thought Chuck could
have disposed of Fitz had he cut
loose more. 1t was an easy scrap for
Virgins.
The Monday night show drew a
packed house. Results of other bouts
follow:
Battling Budd, Terre Haute,
knocked out Jackie Dugan, Indian
apolis, in the third round. 1t was a
great fight and the crowd enjoyed it.
The boys fought in sensational style.
Red Holloway, Gary, outpointed
Ehrman Clark, Indianapolis, in six
rounds. Holloway had a ten-pound
weight advantage.
Don Carson, Indianapolis, shaded
Eddie Roberts, Indianapolis, in six
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-18
TORONTO KID CASHES
In ON CATALINA FEAT
George Young Gets $1,000 Night for Stage Appear
ance-SWamped With Other Offers.
BD United Press

BU United Press
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 49,
Saturday he was a 17-year-old youth
with hardly dollar to his name. To-
day he possessed $4,000 in cash and
was showered with vaudeville and
movie contracts.
Young signed his first contract
Monday. One giving him $1,000 a
night for appearing the rest of this
week at a large Los Angeles motion
picture theater.
Such was the rags to riches"
story of George Young, Toronto,
Canada, who won the Catalina Island
swim and the $4,000 prize, awarded
by William Wrigley, Jr.
The 17.year-old son of a poor Ca
madam widow entered the swim I'M
der the auspices of Henry O'Byrne,
who paid all the training expense.
Soon after Young staggered up on
the California shore after his Cruel
ling twenty-three miles fight against
tides, cold and a great bed of float
ing kelp, the young swimmer gave
$4,000 of his prize to OBryne.
Then the Canadian lad returned
to a hotel and has been besieged
since with theatrical, motion picture
and professional sport managers,
who have offered him lucrative con-
tracts to capitalize the public Incl
dent to his winning the Catalina
marathon. Manufacturers of bath
ing suits and caps, liniment makers
and even axle-grease firms offered
him substantial contracts.
After considering all the contracts
offered, Young said today he had al
most decided to accept the one pre-
scented by motion picture firm
which offered to make him a movie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-18
DOGS PREPARE FOR CONTEST With De PAUW THURSDAY night
SaIS' Fine Performance
Against Michigan State
Pleasing to Supporters.

Coach Hinkle is spending quite
bit Of time this week on his Butler
basketball team, in preparation for
the Bulldogs tilt with De PAW at
Greencastle Thursday night.
Although the Tigers suffered de-
cisive defeats at the hands of Indi-
ana and Wabash the Blue and White
mentor is taking no chances and is
going to the limit in the effort to
get his team into the best possible
shape.
Out of Slump
The locals performance against
Michigan State last Friday was alto
gether pleasing to Butler supporters,
and they believe the Irvington ag-
gregation has come out Of it's recent
slump.
Chadd is still playing his great
brand of ball while Wakefield
turned in his best game Of the
year against the Aggies. Jackman,
who first saw action against Mar
quette, tore into the Michigan
game and again repeated his
sharpshooting feat.
Holz Regains Form
IIolz has come out Of a temporary
slump and looked to be in fine form
last Friday night. Chandler is still
s. y at fast clip.
VIE of Hinkle's biggest worries is
the fact that Johnny Ward prob
ably will be in fine fettle and will
bear close guarding. Sturtridge
also will be watched closely by But
lerites.
A number Of Indianapolis fans
are expected to make the trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-18
BADGERS DROP CHICAGO
Wisconsin Packs Victory Wallop in
Overtime Period-Behr High.

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, Jan. 1S.-Dr. Walter
Meanwell's Wisconsin quintet had
an extra wallop in the overtime pc
Rod here Monday night and defeat
ed Chicago, 1880. The score at the
end of the regular playing time was
knotted at 27-all, and the Badgers
sank three field goals to gain a VIC
tory and boost its standing in the
Big Ten.
The Midway quintet got away to
a good start and were leading. I'LL,
at half. Behr, with four field goals
and three free throws, snagged the
high point honors. Zimmerman and
Hoerger were best for Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-18
WOLVERINES RAP ILLINI

BIZ Times Special
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Jan. 49,
The Wolverines came from behind
to defeat Illinois, 1924, here Mon
day night. The Michigan five was
trailing by point with a minute of
play remaining when Chambers,
floor guard, sank the winning field
goal.
Oosterbaan was high for the VOL
verines, while Daugherty was high
point man for the Illini.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-18

~ INDIANA and Michigan will
battle it out at Bloomington
c Saturday night for undisput
ed possession Of the pace-making po-
sition in the Zig Ten. Both nave
won three games and have lost none.
The Wolverines will be the Grim
sons first really tough opponent.
And little review shows the fact
that the Ann Arbor quintet will be
anything but soft. Minnesota fell
before the attack of the Michigan
five, 1920, Iowa bowed down, 41-22,
and Monday night Illinois took the
skids, 1924. Indiana has defeated
Minnesota, Wisconsin and North
western.
Thursday night the De Paw
Tiger will sharpen its claws and
teeth and await the expected on
slaught of the Butler Bulldog. The
local outfit appeared to be an off
and-on" club for a while. The Full.
dog players snapped out of it last
Friday night against the Michigan
Aggies and may show some real ball
to the Greencastle five at Green
castle.
Tell us the boys don't give 'em a
thrill. The FIT. Wayne professional
basketball team was defeated by the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-18
ROMANO WINS

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 1S.-Mike Roma
no, deadlock king, defeated Tony
Catlino, California, in two straight
falls of a wrestling match, the first
fall was garnered in 21:15, and the
second in SOB, both with a series of
headlocks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-18
College Trays This Week

TONIGHT
Wabash at Muncie Normal.
Earlham at Indiana State Normal.
THURSDAY
Butler at De PAW.
Hanover at Oakland City.
Franklin at Danville Normal
FRIDAY
Purdue at Chicago.
Hanover at Evansville.
Louisville at Rose Poly.
Muncie Normal at Indiana Central.
SATURDAY
Wabash at Notre Dame.
Michigan at Indiana.
Widener Institute at Huntington.
Manchester at Kalamazoo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-18
STAR INELIGIBLE

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 1S.-James Gu
sack, star track man of the Univer-
sity Of Chicago, has been declared
temporarily ineligible. The ban may
keep Cusack out Of indoor competi-
ton,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-18

The Alhambra Grotto teams of
st. Louis, who boasted a string of
twenty-siX straight wins, surely had
their record smashed when they
picked on the Sahara boys from here,
being able to win but one match of
the four played. This one was won
by Alhambra No. 1 against Sahara
No. by score of 1851 to 1899.
Moral: Be very quiet about your
record when you visit the Hoosier
boys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-18

This series was not shot on Jerry's
pin alleys, the first half having been
played at the Illinois drives on al
Ieys 9 and 10. John NaughtOn of
the same club had GAL on games of
224, 2O3 and PA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-18

star similar to Red Grange, who en-
tered pictures after he had received
publicity, much like Young's for his
prowess on the football field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-18

rounds of slambang action. This
was another "crowd pleaser."
George Smith, Negro, had the bet
ter of IIiawatha Gray, Negro, in six
rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-18
Big Ten Standing
This Weeks Schedule

Friday-Purdue at Chicago.
Observation-Disclosures at Wisconsin.
Iowa at Illinois, Michigan at indiana.
Minnesota at Ohio State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-18

MISUNDERSTANDING Marks, Arkansas
won by. foul in third round from Pal
Moore, Memphis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-18
n the first half Of a six-game

~ the first half of a six-game
II b, the Century Alley Five de-
feated the Beams Illinois Alley Five
by a score of 3,055 to zoos. Jerry
O'Grady was the outstanding star
of this match when he rolled games
of PA, 226 and 279 for a total of 749
pins, an average of 249 2-3 pins per
game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-18

HOT SPRINGS, Ark--Young Ross
Syracuse, defeated Tommy Fowles, Mem
phis. in ten rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-18

PHILADELPHIA Fink, New
York, defeated Tommy Herman, Phila-
delphia, in ten rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-18
400-34S-41S-1.166

This gave Smith a total of 1,340
pins for his six games for an aver
age OF 229 1.3 pins per game. We
still maintain Jimmy is the champ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-18

COLUMBUS-Pancho Dencio. Filipino
fought to twelve-round draw with Eddie
O'Dowd, Columbus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-18
City Bowling
Gossip

Before a large and responsive
crowd at the Century alleys Mon
day, Jimmy Smith, world famous
bowler, performed in rare form de-
spite the fact he lost match to
Jerry O'Grady, Century alley star.
Scores of this match were:
Smith :3.............. S922-SQQ55-SSSSSS-882299
d. " Grduy ....s.'.. @Vl-@fF -1-s-oio
After an exhibition on spare-mak
ing, over which Jimmy had perfect
control, he doubled with Jess Cox
against Mrs. Johns and Johnny Elder.
Scores of this match were:
{frs. Johns .s........ 1401Q0-142-472
j. Elder ............. 214-222-172-60S
354-412-314-1, OSO
Jess Cox ............ 166-14S-141-455
Jimmy Smith ........ 234-200-277-711
400-34S-41S-1.1 1856
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-18

Monday night saw a new record
for high three-game total in the
Century League and new member
elected to the fast growing 700 club.
Goodhue Of the Lincoln Highway
team, with games of 211, 258 and
245, for a total Of TIA. topped Jerry
O'Grady, who held high total with
7O4. His shooting gave the Lincoln
Highways a two-out-of.three win
over the Banquet Ice Cream team
and high three game total for the
night in this loop, 1874 pins being
dr Ied by this club.
Two out of three ruled in this
loops play, the Werbe-Meissen,
Hoffman Shoes and Century alley
five downing the Florsheim Shoe,
Paramount Optical and Century
Billiards. -Four games passed the
1000 mark, the 1888 of Lincoln
Highway being high.
Six hundred shooters in this loop
were: Goodhue, ia; DIFFERING, $685.
Haagsma, 656; J. O'Grady, els; Nc
Gail. COG, and Callahan, Cos Thirty
six games passed the 200 mark, the
25S of Goodhue being high.
The Robertson Coal team was the
only outfit able to win three in the
Recreation League Monday night,
downing the 3-F Coffee boys for the
count. Coca Cola, Kreis Transfer
and Bailey Realtors were two-time
winners over the Shell Gasoline,
Baker Bros. and Silver Flash teams.
The 1881 scored by the Silver
Flash in their middle game was the
only game to pass the 1000 mark in
this loop. Thirty-three games
passed the 200 mark, the 234 of
Haislup and Nan" Schott being
high.
Six hundred shooters in this loop
were led by Roy HaisIup, who had
games of 213, 234 and ZIG for total
OF O63. Mahoney had 638; Sheehan,
625; l.. Fox, 628; NordhoIt, COS; Cal
win, 6lS; Fahrbach, 6O2; "Nan"
Schott, 6@l, and KirIShoff, COS.
Sargent reports an entry of
IS as already entered in the alley
owners classic play which will start
next Saturday night Bill is out
hustling to put this affair over, and
II you have not entered as yet, do it
now. for he will get you sooner or
later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-18
Fights and Fighters

we BR4oH Hatpont9 ID Y Ray ah sES' fS Eht
delphia. in ten rounds.
JERSEY CITY--Cowboy Eddie Ander-
son, Wyoming, won newspaper decision In
ten rounder with joey Dorando.
MG TEENT9N Y baad M5 RqdriG9g o5
PhiiadeiphiS to a ten-round draw. " '1'
NEWARK, N. benny valger; New
York lightweight. won newspaper decision
over All Simmons. England, in ten rounds.
BosToN5Z.Eddie Huffman: California.
weight, ten rounds, decision.
BALTIMORE--Bobb Garcia. Baltimore.
junior lightweight, won technical knock
out over Ruby Stein, New York. IN ninth
round.
CLEVELAND-Louis (Kid) Kaplan
Meriden, Conn., defeated Lou PaluSo, Salt
Lake City in twelve rounds.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, pencio. Filipino.
O'Dowd, Columbus.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark.-Young Ross
Syracuse, defeated Tommy Fowles, Mem
phis, in ten rounds.
MEMPH1S--Johnny Marks, Arkansas,
won by foul in third round from Pal
Moore, Memphis.
PHILADELPHIA-Fra Fink, New
York, defeated Tommy Herman, Phila-
delphia, in ten rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-18

CLEVELAND-Louis (Kidl Kaplan
Meriden. Conn. defeated Lou Paluso, Salt
Lake City in twelve rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-18

BALTIMORE--Bob Garcia Baltimore.
junior lightweight, won technical knock
out over Ruby Stein, New York, IN ninth
round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06

Motor buses do a
lively b u S n e S S in
Arabia. This one is
being rushed for stand
ing room during the
peak hour of traffic in
an Arabian town.
= & A Photos.