davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-16
Dizziness i'm
Perfection
ofHusband
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON
The newspapers tell us that a
certain prominent actress recently
divorced man whom she called
1.-The Perfect Husband"
Like the small boy, we feel safe
in asserting that there "ain't no
such animal" If he did exist, how
ever, we are sure that he would
never stay married long.
For in spite of the fact that we
ara always wanting to reform our
men, we would be bored to death
with perfect one.
Sometimes a community is start
led to find that a paragon husband
has a wife who is CONSTANTLY pick
ing flaws in his character. We can't
understand her, and we put our
heads together and wonder just
what are the secret sins to which
he is addicted.
Probably they do not exist. For
a great many women are dissatis-
fed with marriage not because their
husbands are unkind or mean, but
because life is monotonous, so eter-
nally the same, so uninteresting.
All of us crave excitement. The
perfect mate seldom gives us any.
This is why so many wives whom
we call brave and noble souls will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-16

Thrills in
Real Life
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

OA OAA - ASO@~A~60 @@@@@N - ~
Katherine Brush writes story
called might Club" in a September
magazine.
Mrs. Brady, the maid in the dress
ing room of a night club just west
of Sixth Ave., IN her way to work
at 10 p. m, Guys a magazine OF
thrilling stories, to read during the
intermission Of the evenings enter
tainment. That is, an intermission
for her, when her patrons were oc-
cupied with a special act on the
dance floor.
Mrs. Grady hid her magazine IN
til that precious time would come
In the meantime
A beautiful dark girl in white vel
vet came in to put on more rouge
and lipstick. She was little. She
sang over ana over bit of a tune
"Oh, I know my baby Doves me! Oh
know my baby loves mel" Just
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-16

stick to confirmed criminals and
forgive over and over the most pal
pable ,inf1delities.
None of us is satisfied with simple,
inactive goodness. We praise it and
sing hymns to the constant wife and
the faithful husband, but when we
possess such a treasure we usually
do not appreciate our good fortune.
1t is no uncommon sight to behold
a man married to a splendid cook,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-16

when She could slip out her book
and read her thrilling stories One
of the cleverest stories I have ever
read is might Club"
'The world is SO full of a number
of things!"--if we only had eyes to
see them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-16

housekeeper, a model mother and
wife, having surreptitious dates with
some bold, bad girl. Neither is it
unusual to see a sensible woman
leaving Z. fine man to run off with a
scoundrel.
For this is the mysterious way in
which we are made. Although we
may admire them, we often find
good people boring. while the bad
ones can be charming companions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-16

Tempering piety with common
sense and mixing tolerance without
religion is the best way to strength
en- the tie which binds us to others.
Don't strive for stilted perfection
if you are married. Strive for
laughter, strive for loving kindness,
strive for tolerance and understand
ing. We are too imperfect ourselves
ever to love the one who is wholly
perfect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-16
PAGE Is
BRIDGE Club.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w. Walkers
6401 Parke Ave, entertained the
members of their bridge club at a
dinner bridge party Thursday eve
ming. There was guests for tw>
foI,loc
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-12-01
HELYBENHAGYANDo.

Feri batyam szolgabiro. Mem
mondom meg, hogy hol. AIT a ia
lut SO Gyoroknek hivjak, amelyet
Gyoroknek fogok nevezni. Egy-
szoval OFT jartam latogat6ban.
Kerdem tSle, mi ujsag, hogy van.
- Megvagyok, ocsem, csak ez-
eel a sok pro.ekci6val annyi ba-
jom ne v6na.
Mifele protekci6val?
- Kerlek, a multkor is bejon,
mex hozzam a gy0rkiek, hogy Hlu-
pax lie akar telepedni nalok. Ez
a Hlupak egy atkozott gazember.
Csehorszagbol jarkal at hozzank
a hataron. Regen 0smerem mar,
mint rossz penzt. A haboru a.
latt kezdett ere jarni, szallitott,
afkudozott, csalt, zsarolt, akivel
csak iHletet kezdett, az kesobb
mind verk01myeket sirt kinjaban.
Hat most jonnek a gyorkiek, hogy
az 8 kepviselotestiiletik meg fog
ia szavazni Hlupak letelepedese-
mex az elso lepeset, de biztosan
lesz, aki megfelebbezi, akkor az
tan hozzam keriil a dolog. Hat
hogy en- ne okoskodjak, nagyon
szepen meginstalnak, hagyjam
helybe en- is. Kerdem toliik, NIT
esznek ezen a gazember uzsora-
son, aki mar vagy husz gazdat
tonkretett naluk. Himeztek -hamoz
tax, de en- lattam, hol szorit a
csiNna. Az az elszant gazember
lefizetett egyIket gazdat. Be a.
karja magat venni Gyorokbe. Ha
hagyom, tiz ev mulya minden pa
raszt al6l kihuzta a f0ldet. No,
mondom, Hlupak sose fog kentek-
mel letelepedni, amig en- lit va
gyok, kentek marhasagat en- ,bi-
zony mem hagyom helyben, most
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-12-01
A vIzUM.

Ha dolgom mem nagyon Sic
tos, es a villamosok zsufoltak,
jobban szeretek aut6taxi helyett
konflisba iilni. Szivesen eldisku-
raIok kocsissal, jol esik egy kiss
zamatos beszedet hallani.
AIT mondja a multkor a kocsi-
som: H .S
Mer kerem, vizom nalkil is
lehet utazni, csak koll tudni a
modjat. Teszem AIT, felesegem-
mex tavaly aszondom: no tie is re-
gen esenkedsz man, hogy lato-
eassuk meg a batyadat, hat mem
bdnom, elmenyiink eh-Szlovaki-
aba. Mer a s6gorom, teceik tud-
nj, oft maradt, mer van egy kis
sz6leje, miegymas,,~ hat oft Ell. El
is mentiink osztan egy baratom-
NAL, aki ippen oda igyekezett, a
jarast j6l osmerte. A hatarig vas
uton mentilnk, oft osztan a fiize-
sen, meg wien at VAN egy ut, a
falu mem messze van oda, egy ko-
ha iitas hataron tul. Igen csino-
san atsz0ktunk, mem v0t semmi
baj. De masnap visszafele meg
fogtak. Egesz csomoan gyottunk
vona magyarok, votunk valaml
tizen. No, visznek szolgabiro e.
le. Ugy beszelt magyarul, mint
en-, fene egye meg, megis elnyom
ia a fajtajait. Hallgatta oket, csak
intett egyet, osztan man vittek is
az utast a bor.onbe. Elottem man
vagy hatot megmaceralt. En- koz-
be mondom a felesegemnek, hal
lode, te csak ne fell semmit, add
ide a feher keszkenodet. Avval be-
kotoztem ezt az uJJamot nj Mi
kor oszt odaallok elibe, csak ra-
neck, oszt aszondom: yau. Yau.
Ramnez, hegy talan megbolondul-
tam. Mondom neki: Macy bal van,
uram, megharapott ma reggel a
veszett kutya, lit van nj az ujjam
.bekotve. en- mem tudom, mino fur
csan erzem magam, de furt ugat-
hatnekom van, meg rettentOen
szeretnek harapni, csak attul fe-
lex, hogy szegeny felesegem is
megkapja, mer 0tet man bizony
meg is haraptam, most meg, fe-
ne tudja, borzaszt6 szeretnem az
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-12-01
.ieaz. DECEMBER ~.

hogy menyasszony, hala listen
mex, az ismetelt elajulasok alatt
meg6rizte hidegveret es megvar-
ia, megzavarhatatlanul es hajlit-
hatatlanul megvarta szegeny Ba.
ther Janost, amig az visszanyeri
csekelyke erejet Is ujra oda ci-
pelhetS lesz az oltar ele. Hajda-
nAban, mint AIT loyagregenyek
allitjak, inkabb menyasszonyok
szoktak ajuldozni az eskiivSkon.
A meghat6 leirasok a dobog6 szi-
vecskekr6l kipirult arcocskakr6l
IS konyben usz6 szemekr5l regel-
mex. A mai klasszikus menyasz-
SONY azonban rideg szemmel te-
kint lie gyenge, megrendult es ter
rorizalt aldozatara. A macska ne
ri az egeret, "a melyr6l biztosan
tudia, hogy lie fogja nyelni.
Es ha egy angol haromszor ell
aiul, nit tegyen akkor a Kelet
melegebb, verii ferfia9 Mem ma
rad mas hatra, minthogy sz0rnyet
halion az oltar elott. Talan nem
ez a legrosszabb, a mi vele torten.
hnfik
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-12-01

kivon tragikus jelenet ment veg.
be. A volegeny, John Bather, any
nyira izgatott lett, szamara BIZ
zonyara szokatlan szertartas a.
latt, hogy haromszor elajult.
Alig kezd6dott el a ceremonial,
amikor Bather .0sszeesett. Kivit.
tex a szabad leveg6re es maya.
hoz teritettek. A pap predikacio-
ia alatt fatal v0legeny masod-
izben is 0sszeesett.
Az eskivo yegen, amikor az or
gona megszolalt megint elajult.
A menyasszony az egesz eskiivo
alatt megorizte hidegveret es Sc
gitett ferjenek felelesztesenel.
Mem ketseges, hogy John Bar
, ther mind aharomszor az oromtol
esett 0ssze. Val6ban mem, is lehet
elkepzelni nagyobb boldogsagot,
minthogy az ember vegre meg
szabadul a szabadsag jarmat6l
Mindenesetre kisse tulzottnak lat
egymasra k0vetkez0 kit0rese.
Gsak rossz nyelvek allithatjak,
hogy John Barther esetleg a fe-
lelemt6l ajult ell. Att6l val6 fele.
lemtol vesztette ell eszmeletet,
hogy esetleg felremlik neki rea
varakozo jov6.
Nagyon termeszetes yiszont,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-12-01
hazamehetnek, punktum.
- Aztan?

- Csak varjal. A kozsegi KEEP
viselotesttlettol hoMam keril az
akta. Lppen ell akarom intezni,
hogy mem hagyom helyben, mikor
jon egy tavirat Pestrol a minisz-
teriumbol, hogy aszongya: "Hlu-
pax Interchangeable" Maid a
guta utott meg mergembe. Az
0rdog tudja, hogy eek a gazem-
berek honnan szedik nagy pro
tekci6t, de ez a csirkefogo is vala-
hogy XII tudta jarni a taviratot
Mem hivatalos tavirat volt, csaI1
magantavirat, de megis csak fon-
tos embertol gyott. Ejnye, aki al
doja van, most nit csinaljak? A
hogy ICY eszem magam, begyon a
hivatalomba maga Hlupak. SEEM
teleniil vigyorgott es hanyiveti
hangon beszelt. 0 mar tud'a, hogy
Pestr0I. .taviratoztak miatta.
- Nit csinaltal?
- Hat en-, paj as, ait cslnal-
tam, hogy behivtam J6ska haj-
dut, a kezibe adtam q tayiratot,
hogy intezze ell, aztan 'atmentem a
Zodfaba egy pohar sorre.
- A hajdu intezte el az aktat :
- Mem ippen az aktat hanem a
tavirati parancsot. Ugy helyben-
hagyta Hlupakot, hogy annak
most is log harom foga.
Harsanyi Zsolt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-12-01
KET FEGYENC MEGsZOK0TI
Az ILLAVAI FEGYHAZB0L.

A minap reggell Illavat a fegy-
hazi keszultseg vesztrombitaj
harsogasa verte fel. A reggeli g.
rakban ugyanis ket fegyenc meg
sz0kott fegyhazbol. AZ 6rok ke-
sziiltsege azonban hamarosan esq
reve.te a szokest es az egyiket
rovid hajsza utan elfogta, a ma
siknak azonban sikerult egerutat
nyerni, de kezrekeritese csak 6rak
kerdees.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-12-01

TObb mint 1000 youngstown
gyermek tanult meg mar congo
razni jatsza 10 lecke alatt a Yahr-
ling Rayner Music CO. vi zongora
tanitasi modszerevel.
Az ismert hangszer kereskedes
sokaig kiserletezett mig vegre ra-
Jolt, hogy legtobb csalad azert
nem vesz zongorat, inert mines a.
XII jatsza es inert nem tudJa, ho-
Cyan lehet a gyermekeket congo.
razni tanitani.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-12-01

urat megharapni, csak ippen hogy
tisztessegbul tiirtSz+etem magam
Felugrik ere a szolgabiro, oszt
nagyot orbit; takarodjanak in
men a csndaba at hataron, de
rogtonl Icy j0ttiink haza vizom
nelkiu, kerem, meg ket cseh zsan.
|dar kul0n muta.ta is az lltat,
hogy el ne tevedJiink.
("Pesti Hirlap')
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-12-01
ELFOGADTAK EGY GYUJTO
CATO MERENYL0T.

Szegedrol jelentik: A rendorseg
elfogta Vecsernyes Sandor huszon
nyolceves als6tanyai parasitic
genyt, akirot kideriilt, hogy fell
gyujtotta ozvegy Berta Paine ta-
nyajat, azonkiviil szamos beto-
rest, es lopast kovetett ell, vala-
mint az iild0zesere indult embere-
ket ossze-vssza szurkalta IS meg
szokott.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-12-01
LEL0TTE A MENYAssZoNYAT

Miskolcrol jelenti a Pesti Hir-
lap tudosit6ja !: Hernadszurdok
k0zsegben Gubi Antal f0ldmiives
ket reyolverlovessel eletveszelye-
sen megsebesitette menyasszonyat
Nyiri Erzsebetet, inert az vissza-
kuldte jegygyiirujet. A mereny-
10 kesobb onkent jelentkezett a
rend6rsegen.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-12-01

A leckek enekkel kezd0dnek.
Az enek tanitja ritmusra a oyer
mekeket es ezt fokozatossan fej-
lesztve tiz het alatt minden heten
egy oras leckevel nagyon sep G.
redmenyt produkaltak gyerme-
kek es megalapoztak zongora is
meretiiket annyira, hogy ma
gasabb tanitasra keszen allanak
Az erdekes a tanitasban az,
hogy az iskolaban mem hasznaI-
max a gyermekek zongorat, ha-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-12-01
Az AMERIKAI MAGYARSA0
T0RTENETE.

A cleveland Szabadsag kiada-
saban jelent meg Kende Geza
Amerikai Magyarsag Tortene-
tie" cimii ertekes munka. Youngs-
town magyarjainknak szives IL
pyelmet feIhivjuk miire.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-12-01

nem papirosra festett billentytk-
kel kiserik enekuket. De helyes
uj es keztartas megis elsajatitjak,
A zongora tanitasnak ezt a mod
secret w. Otto Miessner talalta
fel es az itteni iskolat Mrs. Elsie
S. Warbur.on vezeti.
A tanitvanyok kozott sok ma
gyar szul6 gyermeke sajatitotta
ell a zongorajatek kezdo ismere-
teit.
Az iden is t0bb mint 100 gyer-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-12-01
)LVASSA HlRDETESEINKET
ES TAMOGASSA HIRDET0-
NKETl
HAROMSZOR EI.AJULT AZ
ESKttV0JEN.

A Neue Freie Presse a koyetke-
z0 erdekes londoni taviratot koz-
Ii:
A Marii tenlplomban tartott es-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-12-01

mex iratkozott be az iskolaba. A
gyermekek harom osztalyba tar.
toznak.. Kett6- szombaton kap g.
rat egy pedig csltortok0n iskola
utan. Mrs. Warburtonnal Miss
Thelma Ward segedkezik.
A Yahrhng-Rayner Music Co.
tanitasi osztalyanak Mrs. H. 7.
Rayner a vezet6je.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11
Half Silk Pongee
Fine Silky Rayons

The pongee IS a lovely brio. nat
ral color; suitable for draperies,
iouses and are popular for lin
rie; yard wide.
N rayOns. a dozen new colors
valuable; fine for draperies; very
ustrous; yard wide. Both remark
3ble values.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11
J
FAIL TO COLLECT
FUND TO CONTINUE.
: BURbANK'S WORK
Look to Three Friends, Ford,
Edison, Firestone, for
Support.

BH United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, March IL
A plan to perpetuate the research
work of the late Luther Burbank,
wizard of the plant world, by raising
a million dollar fund through sub
scription has failed, and it may
devolve upon three boon companions
Of the famed horticulturalist to save
the laboratories and experimental
gardens at Sebastopol, near here,
for posterity.
Efforts will be made, it is under
stood, to interest Henry Ford,
Thomas A. Edison and Harvey Fire
stone, in endowing the fund. The
three millionaires had such plan
under consideration shortly before
Burbank's death.
DR.. Ray Lyman Wilbur. president
of Stanford University, which insti-
tuition had planned to carry on. the
work of Burbank through the mil
lion dollar endowment, announced
that preliminary survey to ascer.
tain whether the funds might be
raised through popular subscription
showed such scheme would be al
most impossible and that StanforG
University officials had decided to
\ give up the idea altogether.
Meanwhile, ~much work unfinished
by Burbank was practically at a
standstill on his experimental farm.
Scores of varieties of flowers. and
plants were being grated and i'm.
proved, creation of new vegetables
was in process and formulaes for
others are still awaiting practical
adaption.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11
TWO LEOPARDS
PLAY ON LAWN
Chicago Woman's Pets
StartIe ParisianS.

PARIS, March 11-Early prone
nareds in the Bots de Boulogne these
days have been astonished and at
first a little frightened, at the spec
tacle Of two leopards disporting
themselves on the lawns and caper-
ing about the trees. They are pets
Of Chicago society woman, Mrs.
John Wentworth, who brought them
back with her after hunting trip
IN Africa which she undertook with
her husband and party of friends.
The animals are really cheetahs,
generally referred to as hunting
eopards." Mrs. Wentworth, who
cot her pets when they were about
u month old, said they respond cas-
iv to training and answer her calls
\ pst like well trained dogs. They
! row to the size of leopards but are
not harmful. They are housed in
the Partisan Zoo and their mistress
goes every morning to take them out
Tor a stroll. Mrs. Wentworth in
tends to take them with her to Chi
X (s;tyrO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11
Sports Satins

New arrivals! Fine lustrous
quality, yard wide. Shown in
all the new spring shades.
Both of these are unusual
values.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11
FIGHT FAKE SCHOOLS

CHICAGO, March 1.-THE Amer
can Association of Engineers, declar,
ing that 1.-The country is over-run
with I misleading correspondence
schools" is backing a drastic law to
be submitted to Congress to elimi
nate frauds and provide basis for
the legimitate. Recent surveys indi
Gated correspondents schools do an
annual business of s70,O00,000, much
of which is spent for training that
is Of 40 value.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11
HEARING FACES LIKELY
Experiments With TeIevision Show
Features Have Sounds.

Features Have Sounds.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March 11.-"Oh, boy!
She isn't much to look at, but you
should hear her face"
Such an exclamation probably will
be common in the near future, as a
result of the discovery of j. l.. Baird,
q. Scottish inventor, that faces and
objects have their own individual
sounds, in much the same way that
they have their individual looks.
Baird made the discovery in connec-
ton with a telegraph instrumeIl
with which he was experimenting.
He also carried the, experiment a
step farther and made photographic
records of a series Of faces, so that
in the future a person will be able
to put ones face on the phonograph
and see if one sounds" as well--or
badly-as one feels and looks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11
NOW 1T CAN BE TOLD!
Oxfordtown Tailor Tells Story Of
Origin of Famous Bags

origin OF Famous basS'
BIZ United Press
OXFORD, England, March IL
The origin of oxford bags has been
fixed.
An Oxford tailor has disclosed
that he supplied two undergraduates
with white flannels, and each tried
to Guido the other in the matter of
widh. One would ask how wide the
other was ordering his trousers and
would then go one Better. They
went on and on until their flannels
got to be twenty-four inches at the
knee and twenty-five inches at the
turn-up.
To his surprise, said the tailor, the
new vogue caught on and Oxford
bags were the result.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-03

person.
 ,. The ball becomes dead the moment 1t strikes the batsman and no bases can be run.
 :. With less than two out and with first and second or first, second and third occupied.
 {. Purely matter Of personal judgment An inheld fly Is any fly ball which in the opinion of the umpire can be handled by an in- fielder.
 s. Tho fielder always has the right of way. the baserunner must avoid collision or be called out for interference.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-03
MAL0NEY IS SUED
Truck Driver Brings Action for Damages for Broken Nose and Two Black Eyes.

Boston. May ,. = R - Jim Ma. loney. South Boston heavyweight has not confined his flstic activitie. to training camp and ring. if the allegations of Charles E. Mccarthy truck driver are correct.
 Mccarthy has sued Maloney fol $10,000 damages charging that Jack Sharkey's forthcoming foe in Tez Richards elimination contest, broke his nose by single punch here or January 10.
 The driver said that when he ask. the pugilist to move his auto so that he could make a delivery, Maloney not only refused but countered with a blow flush to the nose and then blackened both eyes. He has been under a physicians care since, the petition ayers.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-03
MOUNT PLEAsANTs WIN.

defeated the Tiger A. c. 5 to 3 in a thrilling game at St. Mary's field yes- terday. The game was fast and there was plenty of good hitting. Gerent. pitching for the winners, was the star of the game. He famed 14 of the opposition. Tarchini and Ryan also played we'll. The Mount Pleas ants would like to meet the Laurels and the East Ends. The score:
 Mount PleasantS .... .201 010 1-5 Tiger A. c. .O12 900 0-3
New Britain herald., 1927-05-03
STRIBLING FIGHTS L0UGHRAN TONIGHT
Two BatdGs Seeking Chance at
 Jack Delaney's Grown

New York. May 3.-lR-Both battling for . chance at the light heavyweight title. Tommy Lough- ran of Philadelphia and Young stribling of Macon, Ga. clash to- night at Ebbets Field for the third time in their careers.
 In two previous meetings strib- ling won six round decisions, but both were close and Loughran to- day was confident he could turn re- verse the decisions. The bout is bill- ed for 10 rounds. As the two young boxers prepared to weigh in today both were sure of victory. I'm going to beat Young Stribling and then I'm going after the light heavyweight title" Lough- ran said. Stribling countered ver- bally with. This is the golden op- portunity of my life to show what I can really do against the leading contender for the 175 pound title." On their records both boxers believe they deserve bout with Jack De- fancy if they win today. Although Mike McTigue hopes for the chance too, the winner of the Ebbets field scrap is scheduled to get the oppor- tunity first provided his showing is sufficiently impressive.
 Stribling has the longer list of ring engagements. the books show Stribling has battled 179 5S3, won by knockouts e and by decision 70 times, lost and drawn 14 with 27 no decisions and one exhibition bout. Loughran's record shows 100 fights with 16 knockouts 42, no de- cisions lost, 4 drawn and 32 won.
 In tonight's semi-final George Courtney, Oklahoma, meets Chuck Burns. Texas. They are middle weights. There will be two other ten round bouts between heavyweights Sailor Eddie Huffman, King Solomon, and Harold Mays with Bob Lawson. Principals in four rounder are Wyoming Warner and Georgie Werner.
 All tonight's fights will be broad cast by WGI., 416 meters.
 Principals in the bout at Ebbets field, Brooklyn, today, compare as follows:
 Loughran Stribling
 Age
 A 23
 Height
 5 it.. II 1-2 in. it., IA in.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-03
MANAGERS ADOPT
 LEAGUE SCHEDULE
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(Continued from Preceding Page) vs. Stanley Memorial, Center Cong. vs. Swedish Bethany, First Lutheran vs. Kensington Cong.
 Monday, August 22-First Baptist vs. kensington Cong. Center Cong. vs. St. Matthew's Lutheran, Swedish Bethany vs. South Cong.
 Friday. August 26-Trinity vs. South Cong, First Lutheran vs South Cong. First Lutheran vs. Everyman's Bible class. First Bap- tist vs. Stanley Memorial.
 Monday, August 29-Center Cong. vs. Kensington Cong., South Cong. vs. Everyman's Bible class, St. Mat thew's Lutheran vs. Stanley Me- morial.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-03
WINS ANOTHER GAME.

The Washington School baseball team beat the Owls yesterday in a game that was interrupted by the rain. This makes 17 wins for the team this year. although 1t was a narrow squeak yesterday. The Wash
 ington School will play Plainville Thursday at 2 o'clock in Plainville.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-03
TROOP TEAM WINS

The baseball team of St. John the Evangelist Troop No. 16, Boy Scouts, trounced the Rover A. C.. 35 to IS. Any team averaging 12 to 14 years of age that would like to play the troop should telephone c913.