davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-14
HAND NO. n
South is the dealer. What is the
proper bidding and play?

Each day we shall publish COM
plete hand presented by Mr. White
head, together with chart upon
noted. These hands may be played
with cards by one, two, three or four
players, before filing in the chart
Tomorrow we shall publish Mr..
Whitehead's explanation of todays
hand with the important features EN-.
phasized. q la
Fill out your own chart and COM
pare 1t tomorrow with Mr.. White
heads method. Do this each day and
carefully read Mr.. Whiteheads ex.
PLANTATION, and you will find that your
knowledge of the game will progress
rapidly. Compare your bidding and
play with that of your friends--the
comparison may be Illuminating
Record the bids that each player
should make, assuming that he does
not see any of the other hands These
hands must not be bid or played "Dou-
BILE Dummy" j. e., rs though all four
hands were exposed.
NOTE-Tn recording the Auction,
or the play, use "S' for Spades, n"
for Hearts, -" for Diamonds and
&C" for Clubs. Use IN. r." for No
Trump, DBL" for double, "REDBL"
for Tefouble.
YESTERDAYS HAND AS PLAYED
By MIR. WHITEHEAD.
Hand No. 26.
The Correct Bidding and Play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-14
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

ing up your weight and also health
at this season OF the year. Try lemon
Juice or buttermilk on the freckles.
Cold water dashed over the chest fol.
lowed by light friction from a bath
chest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-14
School Leaving Age.

One way of helping solve the Brit.
ish excess labor supply problem would
be to raise the school-leaving age, &C.
cording to the president of England g
National Union Of Teachers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-14

This is good accompaniment to
a dish Of fried green tomatoes. Mash
some cottage cheese until very creamy.
then add seasoning to taste and
enough sweet cream to soften 1t we'll.
Next cut one canned pirnento into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-14
WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT
YOUR OWN LOCALITY?
Test Your knowledge OF Washington Regions OF
Maryland Virginia.
TODAY'S QUESTIONS.
BY DONALD A. CRAIG.

BY DONALD A.
the
aho the the disastrous defeat
q in
track n
10 Washington
hen was the City Washington issued?
6ow
consolidation n
Columbia
6-yVhefe water n Washington?
on his n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-21

already under construction and eight
cen or twenty sites are being in
vestigated by engineers.
The government extensive scheme
for development of agricultural re-
sources is based largely on the plans
of the United States reclamation
service. The purpose is to settle the
people on their own lands, giving
them homes and a livelihood, to in
crease the productivity of the soil
for the general benefit Of the nation
and TO instruct the peasant class in
improved agricultural methods.
Work Under Way
Construction work has already
started at Guatimape. Durango,
where the existing dam is being
strengthened and raised. Canal
construction will begin shortly.
On the Santiago River, about thir-
~ kilometers from the city Of Augas-
calientes work is under full head
way, with approximately 700 men
being employed. Construction camps
have been established and a twelve
mile truck road from the station of
Pabellon to the main dam site is
nearing completion.
Benefit Sections
The Santiago River project will
develop between $4,000 and $4,000
acres of land and should be Of i'm
mediate benefit to the stction which
has had some severe crop failures
in recent years.
On the Salado River in Neuvo
Leon, construction has begun on
what is known as the Don Martin
Project. Located about seventy-iive
miles from Laredo, Texas, the dam
will irrigate between $4,000 and 1907
900 acres. A huge earthern dam,
some hundred feet in height will he
built. The dam will store about
IS, 900 100000 cubic feet of water.
The land ins the section is similar to
that on the American side of the
Rio Grande River near Laredo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-21
SENATE SECRET
SESSIONS NEVER
REMAIN UNTOLD
Threats of Expulsion Fail to
Prevent Prompt News
Publication. az
BIZ Lnitca Prcss

| BU tHttcd Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2t.-whcn
Secretary Of State kellogg went be.
fore the Senate foreign relations
committee recently TO discuss the
Mexican and Nicaraugan situations,
he took every precaution TO preserve
secrecy. He declined to discuss his
testimony, but half an hour after he
left the witness stand the substance
Of his statement was being set up in
the composing rooms of the after
noon newspapers Of the country.
The Senate holds executive scS.
sions upon nominations and treaties
an old custom. But within few
moments after the sessions are con.
cluded, and sometimes before they
are concluded. the world is informed
of what is going on.
The rule states that any SENATOR
who reveals what transpired in am
executive session is liable to expul.
sion.
Sometime ago Senator David A.
Reed Rep). Pennsylvania, deplored
what he called the leaks" upon
closed discussions and he talked
about enforcing the expulsion rule.
When this failed to improve the stu
alton, a suggestion was made that
newspaper men who publish infor-
nation about executive sessions
should be expelled.
Dislike Secrecy
The truth of the matter is that
most Senators are opposed to secrecy
in any form. They desire, how
ever, to maintain the rule for execu-
tive sessions so that in times Of war
or in other times of stress, that rule
may prevent circulation Of informa-
ton which might prove detrimental
to public welfare.
But information which they con-
slider good for the country, they are
willing TO relate on condition that
their names are not connected with
story.
In recent years there has been
but one occasion when executive in
formation was kept secret more than
fifteen minutes after the session dis.
banded. This was after Reeds threat.
Silent Smiles Only
When newspaper men rushed into
the chamber to learn what had oc-
CURED they were met chiefly with
silent smiles.
81 can't be seen talking to you, 4"
one Senator said. 'I'n be expelled"
But, a few particular inquiries de;
veloped the fact that Reed had mad
his threat in an executive session, 4
threat which he did not expect TO be
made public, but which confronted
him in the headlines when he picked
up his evening paper.
The Senate will continue to have
executive sessions, but under present
arrangements the public will con
l.. tinue to be informed promptly as e
what occurs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-21
Births
Bow

DOih
Horace and Cecilia Ferguson. IS 8. Tire
Walter and Tekla Wolf. St. Vincent Hos.
pital. -
Walter and Mary Myers. 1925 N. Mount
Louis and Mary Heron. 133 Herman.
William. and Addie Huddelston, III y
Geisendorf.
Jessie and Gladys Crump 1906 Laurel.
Glendon and Lola Schooley, S"6 s
Gerald and Nellie Warren. 2539 Union.
Girls
Perry and Catherine Boles. 1740 Good
let. ,.,.
Charles and Ruby Hsgedon. St. Vincent
Albert and Charlotte Russell. 81 n. Dear
born.
Emerson and Bessie Cook. Christian Hos
pital. ,
James and Grace Norton. 1908 Wilcox.
Teresa and Rosa Morales, S24 s. West.
Thomas and Octayia McClury. 766 N.
Miley,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-21
Building Permits

Church of Christ reroof. 1349 Blaine
$500 =.
La Sale. $4,000.
Carter Lee Lumber Company. shed. 1907
W Washington. $500. -
Michael Ford, heating plant, 1906
Sauley. 1896.
Bruce Bedenbaugh, dwelling, garage.
1854 indianapolis. $4,000 =.
]. L. Holloway. dwelling. garage. 2746
Allen. So, 800. -
Northershead .Fillor. elevator. 1891 N.
"e Northersh SsSdO Finor. elevator. 1921 N.
W. +. Morphen. alterations. 1103 Con-
George HHtsell. garage, 113O W. Thirty
Third. $3.50. 60
G. II. Poland. dwelling. 1033-35 La Sale.
Albert Losche. addition. 1919 Sutherland,
trustees Meridian Heights Presbyterian
Church. church northeast corner Central
and Forty Seventh, S146,OOO. 80.
D. B. Shaw. dwelling. garage. ooo4
Washington Blvd, $1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-21

"Up From Slavery" the autobi-
ography of the late Booker t. Wash
ington, has been translated into
Turkish, all the major European
languages, the Braille system for the
blind. Arabian, and several East In
dian tongues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-21
Trucks
Le00I Notices


ONE No. z standard popcorn machine; Sc
rial number 12137: will be sold at our
factory at 1915 Van Buren, St. Monday,
March II. to satisfy freight and storage
charges. (Signedl HOLCOMB & HOkE.
ONE No. 3 standard popcorn machine. Sc
rial number 1887. viii be sold at our
factory at 1916 Van Buren, ST., Monday,
March ! 4 70 satisfy storage charges.
LEGAL NOTICE
The Board of Trustees of the Central
Indiana Hospital for Insane. Will receive
scaled proposals until Friday. Feb. 20. at
10 a. m. for furnishing supplies for the
month of March. 1927. Estimate book
will be on file at room,, 147 Statehouse,
from. and after Monday, Feb; n 1927;
NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO FILE CLAIM
State of Indiana. County of Marion, IS:
In Marion Superior Court, Room 4.
Frederick G.. Alhershardt VS.. Superior
Metal Products Company.
Cause No. 3S292. -,
To the creditors of Superior Metal
Products Company. notice is hereby given
that virtue of an order of the court in the
above entitled cause. all creditors OF the
Superior Metal Products Company shall fle
their claims with Edward E. Stephenson,
received in the above entitled cause. at sou
Murphy building. indianapolis. on or before
Feb. IS. 1927. or be forever barred from
participating in the distribution OF the
assets i'm the hands OF %aid receiver.
EDWARD Il. STEPHENSON. Receiver
ALBERT NJ BRISTOR.
Attorney for Receiver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-21
Rent Housekeeping Room
Room for Rent With Board

CHILDREN-To board: reasonable price.
Belmont 1935-R.
ROOM-And board. 1 or 2 girls employed !:
best location on Central. Kenwood 1892.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-21
Situations Wanted Male

TWO-Expert painters, house painting or
spray work. by day or contract. Mr..
CRICK. DRex. 5850-M. 1851 Southeastern
CHAUFFEUR-Or truck driver. porter or
janitor; experienced. Riley 1850.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-21
CORS|CAN BANDIT ?.
HAD MONARCHY
ALL TO HIMSELF
King Laughs at Police 20
Years, but Finally Is
Killed. sAg
BIZ United Prcss

BIZ United Press
AJACCIo, Corscia, Feb. 9f.-Nonce
Romanetti, the king Of the Corsi.
can Bandits" who was killed last
April in an ambush after he had
laughed at the police for twenty
years, considered himself a real mon
arch, according to testimony at the
hearing of an appeal by seven OF
his alleged leutenants sentenced for
completely in his misdeeds.
He had a general staff, a business
manager, a feet of fishing boats and
motor craft, with two admirals.
ministerial council. a special police
force and a transport system. The
evidence shows Romanetti in a diff
ferent light from the legendary
stories of Corsican chivalry, disin.
terestedness and big heartednesS
which grew up around the bandit.
Auto Service
Jules Lcca was Romanettis chief
of transport. He directed an auto.
mobilesservice between Aiaccio, Ga =.
colggio and Lopina. Romanetu haW
on account in an Aiaccio bank i'm
Leca's name. Pascal Livcelli was
manager of the estates" Of Roman
ETH. His vineyards were profitable.
Livrelli also directed the cheese man.
ufacturies OF tho bandit at Bostcli
caccia and Sol de Pruno.
The Mancini family, n member Of
which was Romanetti's sweetheart
held thousands Of cattle for him in
the rich valleys between the Levo
and the Lisoia where he lived most
Of the time.
In the Gulf Of Leva Romancttis
fishing fleet brought him many thou.
sands Of francs a year. The biggest
motor boat was called the Marie
Magdalen, the name Of his sweet.
heart "Admirals" Moresco and
Battesti were in charge.
Private Police
His police force consisted for the
most part of sentinels posted on the
heights around his principal hiding
places to give him word of the mp.
proach of the real police. incessant.
ly on the watch for the bandit. lie
had been condemned to death by dc.
fault several times and many an
aspiring police inspector took his
life in his hands hoping to gain pro.
motion and honors capturing the
brigand.
The signals OF the bandits police
were given by green and red lanterns
at night and they often served 10
give the regular police false informa.
ton about the bandits movements,
putting them on a false trail when
he was about TO make a descent IN
force on a peaceful village for pillasc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-21
Houses and Flats Furnished

MARKET and Brush: Groom apt: / block
from Wash. car; So week. 42l Illinois
Bldg. Lin. 1857; eve. Ken. 2797.
TIMES WANT ADS BRING BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-21
Deaths

George Won Burg. 81. city hospital, car
cinoma.
Ella Thomas. 81. 1113 W. Twenty.
Eighth arteriosclerosis.
Charles NJ. shattuck. 81, Christian Hos
pital. aortic stenosis.
Martha Bellies. II, 1928 Spruce. chronic
myocarditis. 80
Anna Louise Liebenderger. 81. Christian
Hospital hemorrhage. ~ 100
Rubina Ina Smith. az. 1915 SILVER
uremia.
Sarah X. Rhoades. rs. 1116 Southern,
chronic myocardits.
william H. Westover, IS. ST. Vincent
Hospital hemOrrhage. - .
Mary O'COnnell, 70, S23 Il. TENTH
chronic myocarditis.
Mary Horn. 81. III W. Raymond, cere'
- Albert Mcdowell. 80. 1922 Kenwood
chronic myocarditis.
Clarence Stark. 81. 31S Indiana. lobar
pneumonia, .
Conrad F. stribecl.i57. city hospital
Harrftt C. Lanam. SO. 1872 N. Tibbs
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Victoria Deem. SO. Christian Hospital
cerebral embolism.
Matilda S. Hafer, 3d. 1918 Oliver. ear
Samuel L. Houston, 70. Methodist Hos
pital. cerebral apopleXy.
Mary Martha harrington. 73. 1406 Nor
dyke, acute dilatation of heart
Clarence Marion Bivens, 10. 1426 Z. Ray
mond acute endocarditis.
Myrtle. Silvers. IS, 1882 Madison
typhoid fever.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-21
Situations Wanted Female

REGISTERED NURSE wants an elderly
person; obstetrical case, or patient to
care for in her home Massage and hydro
therapy treatment if desired. Web.
1469-W.
PRACTICAL nursing; confinement cases a
specially. Call Irv. 1855.
PRACTICAL nursing with doctors refer
ence. Southport 268-M ?.
DRESSMAKING-Alte and coats a
speciality. Irvington ESQ.
CLEANING-Ironing so per day: best
reference. Riley 2270.
HALLIDAY work, by day or week; no
Sundays. Ken. 5000.
TIPPING or stenography: evenings; at home
or office. Webster 25S4W
COOK - EXPERIENCED: BY COLORED
WOMAN. HAIR. 0616-R.
WASHINGS to do at home by experienced
laundress Call Har. 4122-J.
TIMES WANT ADS BRING BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-21
Help Wanted Female

LADY DEMONSTRATORS WANTED
See Mr. R SI,h5T today b m. to
at 624 N. Capitol.
WANTED six lady canvassers at once Call
in person, 81 N. Tacoma Ave.
l WANT 9 more saleslades at once: good
pay. WILLIAM S. GIBBS. ) E. North.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09
PRICES
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
An Tae Annual Meeting Of the Western
Scott, Kansas. will be held at the Office
OF said company in Fort Scott, Kansas, on
Saturday. Jan. IA, 1923, at 2 O'Clock D. M.
for the election of directors and the
transaction of such other business as may
come before it.
following named persons have been nomi-
mated to be voted upon as such directors
at said Annual Meeting: Ray B, Duboc. E.
Frank M. Stone and Floyd E. Double
oa XII SPol,cvbolders at the time ., said
Annual Meeting. and vino have been
Policyholders for a period of one hundred
days prior thereto, shall be qualified and
entitled to vote at such Annual Meeting
either in person or by proxy. Proxies
must be filed with the Secretary of the
Company not later than Jan. 4. 1923.
E. G. GORDON, Secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09
Auto Supplies and Repairs
/ LET'S THINK
Who is the wisest Of these two buyersY

Who is the wisest of these two buyers?
Mr. buys cheap car pays from four to six hun
dred for it. receives transportation, and depreciation.
Mr. buys good high-grade used Chrysler pays
from five to nine hundred for it. receives transportation
pride Of ownership, riding comfort of control and
wins public favor among friends and associates
Mr. A drives hscar two years and finds it has market
value of one to two hundred dollars. Mr. drives his
used Chryser two years and finds it to be worth from four
to hundred dollars.
Mr. B has owned and operated high grade, fine al-
tomoble all the while, with pleasure galore.
Mr. has owned and operated cheap automobile all
the whie--and, believe me, cheap JUST GETS
CHEAPER ALL THE TIME While on the other hand
you hear the ChrysIer saying, 'We my Chryser
just passed the 10000Ome mark by the speedomeer and
still going strong' We have passed everything but the
Spirit of st. Louis, and took second place there
Listen, folks If you going to buy piano or lv-
ing suite for the home you would think of writ
ing some mail order house and say Send piano or
diving room suite-THE CHEAPEST MADE-,' NO SIR
you would use your better judgment and what your
money would really buy
NOW If YOU WILL USE YOUR judgment in the pur-
chase of automobile you will certainly these
ChrvcI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09
Coal and Wood
WE DELIVER HALF TONS

WE DELIVER HALF TONS.
w. Va. 3x6 lp. 1925
Best w. Va. LIP. ........$6.5O
@. Ky. lp., Haz. -. .$6.75
Poca. lp. No. 3, R. A.. $500
Poca. mine run, 500 lp $3.50
White Ash r.-...... .$4.75-$5.5O
HARVEY COAL co.
DRex. 2094. DRex. 2O94.
No Charge for Wheel-In
DELIVERY ANYWHERE
Gen. Poca. Gin. lp.. 1925
Poca. M. r. 500 10. $3.50
Red Ash, New River.
Special Furnace lp. .$6.25
Gen. Island Crk. lp. $500
w. Va. Gin. lp... 1915
Ind. lp. .$5.OO-$5.5O
No. fkd. lip.
FL. & H. COAL GO.
DRex. 6051. DRex. 6O51.
Kindling With Each Ton
Best v. Va. block Sin; fkd.. .......$sso
5 BsSt Elm F.: KY il bl9 se6 Sin. tkd.. s75
Bethel Coal Co.
Drex. 5000. 22s caven St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09
Automobiles for Sale
Enjoy
Winter
i'm A GOOD
CLOSED CAR

Don't SILVER through an
other long winter in another
open car. Come here today,
see these good Studebaker and
other makes. Even your next
door neighbor will believe
them brand new. Each car
here backed by the famous
Studebaker pledge which al
lows you five days driving
trial. Each car here priced
in plain figures. Come in to-
day. Compare values and if
you can't come phone and we
will send car to you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09

GET YOUR CONTRACT NOW.
PATHFINDER AUTO SERVICE CORP.
215 E. New York st. Lin. 1882
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26

been granted and Howard has al ready stated that he is ready for him. Howard predicted last night that he would finish Landry as quickly as he did Sturino but many have their doubts
 Frankie LaPcra was away ahead Of the men who met him in this city on his two appearances last year. However, he is meeting one of tn. best Weltcrweights in Connecticut in the person of Leo Larrivior of Waterbury Friday night. Larrivier is wonderful boxer and he carries a stiff punch in either hand. The meeting between rhe pair should be a real tistiC sensation.
 Besides these three main bouts. the tournament will be packed with punch throwers Of all sorts. Knock ont kings such as Ed Moore of Waterbury, Rollo Roland Of Water bury, Marine Pagoni Of Springfield. Ray Taylor Of Tcrryyille and others. have entered the tournament and more likely looking list Of bouts
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26

Philadelphia -- Walt Magai. a sophomore. was given the guard po- sI'lon of Jim NcGinnis in Pennsyl- V@nia's practice for the Navy game Saturday. If Magai remains both Pcnn's guards will be second year men, since John LIZ will hold down the job on the other side Of the line.
 Annapolis. Md. -- Captain Hanne- gan of the Navy probably will not play against Penn Saturday, since he has been unable 10 overcome the handicap of q leg injury. Welchel will be at quarter for the Middies.
 Ithaca. N. '. -- In preparation for the game with Columbia, Cor nelps coaches have devoted special attention 10 the line work. A short forward pass behind the line of scrlmmagc also has figured largely in the drills.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26
.STUR|NO IS OUT
 ID REVENGE SELF
New York Fighter Was KayOed Twice by Howard Last Year

! Joe SturIno, called the Iron
 Horse of the amateur prize fight ring in New York, will seek revenge on Connecticut for two heatings he suffered last year at the hands of Joe Howard Friday night al the Mo hawk A. (. amateur fight tournu- ment 10 be held al the Y. NJ. r. A.. 1 and B hall when he battles Jack Kelly Of Waterbury, Conncc-icurs mlddleweight champion He will be Iaccompa anied by two other lighters who are at present the sensations 1 Of the amateur light game in New ork and vicinity. The first who | holds the title of mid-Atlantic cham plon is Pat Dandry and he meets Joe Howard, former middlewcight champion in this state and the other Is Frankie LaPera, one of the most clever battlers to appear in any bouts in this city LaPera will meet Leo Larrivier of Waterbury.
 These three headliners should ro- suit in three of the best fights seen here this year. Local fans will re- member the powerful seeking power Of Stnrino and his work against Joe Howard last year at the state ar mory on Arch street. Howard knocked him out on two occasions but Howard was on the verge O. stoppling himself when Sturino went down. The added experience Of a year has given Sturino much more than he had then and Jack Kelly had better lool; to his laurels if he IS 10 remain standing for the three rounds Friday night,
 Ho"ard's opponent has uaded through everything that New York could offer in the 165 pound class He is an able boxer, terrific punch CT and he asked when arrangements were made 10 bring him to this city, to be matched with the fellow who beat Sturino twice. His request has
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26
SAMMY BAKER WINS
New York Sergeant Defeats Oakland Wclthcrwcight by a Technical Knockout.

san Francisco, Oct. 96 (uP)-The good right hand of Sergeant sammy Baker Of Mitchell field. New York. won him technical knockout vic tory over Jommy Duffy, Oakland wolterweight, in the fifth round of a scheduled ten round bout at the ball park, opening San Francisco's season of outdoor boxing last night Duffy hung on throughout the fight
 In the fifth Duffy held Bakers left hand and as a result took a terrible punishment on the head from the sergcant's powerful right Duffy went down for count of nine and tried to Staggcr to his feet 10 continue but Referee Johnson raised Bakers hand and stopped the bout.
 speedy Dado. sensational Filipino fl, weight, took q close decision from Benny Mar',s in the semi windup tcn-rouud bout.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26

with sudden endings hasn't been of fered to the fight fans of this ct in some time.
 The entire tournament Friday W il be meeting between inter-stat, teams. The New York trio will b supplemented by a line of boxer from Springfield. Most Of these boy are well known through their for mer appearances here and actioi galore should be the order Of fh, nights program. The officials 0 the Mohawk A. C. have extendt, themselves to make this tournam.n' one that will not be forgotten in ( long time and lovers Of fighting VII get their fill Friday night Tht flrst bout will take place at s:3t O clock.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26

Bloomington, Ind. - The entire Indiana squad is confident of victory over Harvard Saturday. Added con- tfdenC" was given the tcam with tine announcement that Bob Matthews. guard, injured in the Minnesota game. is recovering rapidly and probably will be ready for Harvard.