davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-10
Artificial Respiration IS Held
OfDeath forMore Than 90 Hrs.
Doctors Say Man Has Chance
Illinois Patient Parayzed and Unable to Breath Natur
ally Since Last Sunday, May Recover if Physical
Endurance Holds Out-Today His Eyes Express
Thanks to His Sc Comrades Whose Work Keeps
Him Living.

movement Was tSCtAt GtnCIk GIflOr~iSf
They nodded assurance.
The patient was awake, conscious
and cheerful. occasionally irving ia
articuIatc understandable words His
temperature was 80. 4 fall Of IA de-
srees in the last hour. Glucose had
Just been fed to him by injection
into the veins of the abdomen. Tho
pulse rate remained 1go. but yeas
stronger
MUST WORK Harder
r1ck TWO comrades Who left his
room at IL CLOCK after their 10
h'ih'l" period OF supplying life said
'iiaI ne was talking more and that
Us d result the motions Of pumping
ar lhto MS lungs mad to hc faster.
hficK Is able to utter only one
"oiu DIT 4 I'li'e, with the down stroke
OF ms ouIdles hands as they cXpcl
l'c ar from his lungs.
lis shoulders Hurt
lie said that his shoulders hurt
Il en- INC hours Q. being forced
'-','''.''' '"7 ',eo' ana aSA'a mat his
P07'. 'oi' W ell1 i'seH'
''C'' s-'l" me men relieved at II
cIocN' henleth Keeling and Lewis
mayer nurse walked into the
room ana asked for DIR. Fisher"
frlck heard hor and between
bfcaths replied:
"No - you've - got - the -
wrong - number"
Pumn;nr is Continuous
rta oo,ti,,,-, ',..,,..'. '''','''"'
forferod win nvo, r,a,,,on ,',o ~. AZ -
y,ricl;.s bod vas ota,H01 ~ 90
,rf,..,, ~, ar,a1,,,, ''''" ''0 ~
ti5. - N'''' ,'''''',
---,,,s., SOW" ''''' 'h' lisAlS
~ 'it''Ne i''in restless ana
,'''' ~ '',7 ,''0 'i's Nv All save one al
~. ,.,' 7'', VI '''e roo'il were turned Oft.
"eS "'S'''oed an eefle lecture Of
,.I' Sn,'uo"S dahcilg rhylhmlcallN
y" ""lt as tAeS forced ar from IN"
PARA ',e $ lungs to let IN the new
li'o-sNlhE air
Doctor Is Hopeful
We are hopeful that the paraly-
sis will disappear III the reverse 10
which it grew on the patient" said
DR.. T. Il. Conley, who, with DR.. II
II. Conley and Dr. Charles +. Read.
q neurologist, is in constant attend
ance upon the 70 wear old natinn,
The tongue was the last to bo
come paralyzed. 1t was the first to
regain its strength. We are in
hopes that the diaphragm Will be
next
The doctors pointed out that the
paralysis began with the bladder,
then the legs, the diaphragm and
lastly the throat muscles.
Endurance Is Only Chance
Fricks desperate chance for re-
coNcrE seemed to depend chiefly up-
on his ability to endure the treat
mcn', according to the doctors.
IF he is constitutionally able 10
Withstand the rigors of artificial
respiration until he rcgains the use
of the diaphragm, he viii live" said
DR.. i. +. Conlcy.
A few instances Of recovery from
paralysis in cases where the condi-
ton has been diagnosed as Landry's
disease have been reported. said DR.
Norris fiShbeln, editor of the jour
nal OF the American Medical asso-
cation.
Disease Explained
'Landry's disease usually occurs in
men between 20 and so years of
age he said. ',ome cases of in
tan'ile paralysis occur which close
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-10
THIRD SET OF TWINS

Huntsville, w. Va. March 10 Up
\ third set Of twins has been born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Powell, of
this city. The 36-ycar- old couple al
ready were parents OF II children
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-10

Chicago. March 10 LP-Alfrcd
Frick early this afternoon still was
able to express through his eyes his
thanks to Sc comrades. whose efforts
alone had kept the breath OF life in
his body for IS hours.
A wisp Of hope. the doctors said
still 1luttcred over the hospital room.
where since Sunday morning. his
diaphragm paralyzed, Prick had
drawn breath only as fellow work
ers, two at a time in l5-minute re
lays, forced his deadened chest in
and out by manipulation.
Signs OF Hope
Watching the boys open mouth as
artificial breath came with faint
Whlstling. the doctors discerned tho
SOFT palate tuttering with a briskor
motion than yesterday when it's
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-10
CARR|NGTONS ARE
AGAIN IN Court
Colonel Publishes Letter From
Brother to Wife
ASSAULT CASE ALSO IS UP

-
~
!" MS ''S' '"e 'o'onei appears
Lutte Cont;r,,,c, 1, cro,,o,
Campbell to Demand 81 900 900
For Assault
No" ORR N'areh ~ NtI)-An
'ndcariug letter allegodly written to
his vile nv his brother TODAY was
mazda -,,,,il, g., oo,,o.,4io, -,.t,,
'''.''''' ar ''l'oH OF "HvG'loAS
Sult brought by Col, Edward G. Car
rington, wealthy Chicago LAWYER.
,c,,i,,s. f,ar,.b.,I r~,r,;re,.o, >,u.
4'' ~ 1-"' '''"' ana "'''lI''
The letter and other documents
came 10 light when Supreme Court
r,,s+ic. Isl,rsrt Il cl.,,o, do,,i.,
= H'o.l9H ~ '@MT l'.' 'es'1i'''Hy Vi
VS. . va '0' w '.SH pS uepo9',.on'
NJ S' N''S'l, me '"o'He' V! Mo
I-''W't" - Nat'IlIA on was S't'u 10 pe
I'LL in bed and unable to testify.
Following is an excerpt from the
''.,y''
II would give anything, darling,
10 have you III my arms and hold
You real tight, | am terribly
hungry for You and It seems like
you have been away from me for
years, Are you going to arrange
in some way to see m" when | get
back or are you SATISFIED to so on
without me- All my love and Il NIL
lion Kisses
The signature was 'E the letter
had been addressed, Daring
The marital affairs Of the Car
~ - n.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-10
Talks to Nurse

Chicago, March 10 ZAP, - At
/ p. m. Alfred Frick had been
doing internationally for an
hour. Once he asked his friends
to push, push, push" mean
ing he wished them to press
harder in supplying him arti-
fetal respiration. Asked if hc
wished some broth. he replied.
Yes and said. YES when
the nurse asked if that which
he had two hours previously
was not pretty good"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-10
C0NFESSES MURDER
kentucky Man. Fearing lie Would
Die Before Atoning, Tells of
Killing Wife.

Charleston, Mo-. March ! UP)
Fearing that he would die without
atoning for his crime. Lang Hagan.
40, OF Bardstown, Ky, confessed to
county officers today that he killed
his wife year ago at Bardstown.
buried her body under their home,
and then set fire to the building
Hagan said he killed his wife by
beating her on the head with a
rock because he loved her 50 much
and she had threatened to leave
him. lie left kentucky after the
killing.
Bardstown, Ky. March UP)-
Search of the ruins of the former
Lang Hagan home, destroyed by
fire a year ago, was started today.
Belief that the woman's body
might be found in the ruins or
about the farm was strengthened
with the statement from Jim Mat
iingly. father of Mrs. Hagan, that
his son-in-law had told him short
ly before the fire that you will
never see your daughter any
more
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-10

CONTINUED on Page Five)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-10

Average Daily Circulation For
M Mssd t 5's g: 14,458
The Washington times., 1927-01-20
v. WARREN TALTAVULL
18th ana sprlnr Road. phone Go, AeA.

Ellen M. Hempstons. 70 years. Chevy
Chase Sanitarium.
Rev. Charles M. Bart, CT years. Prcvi-
Ann ]. o'Neai, 70 years. s4s2 Con-
necticut Ave. N. W.
Lena L. BolinEer. 81 years 1914
North Capitol st.
Henry s. Vaughn. 81 years. 71s H
Agnes MullIs. 20 years. Georgetown
University Hospital.
Mary B. jerks, IS wears. s34 Eleventh
st. S. e.
charies H; Butler. Is years 1850
william Glover SIS years z2S Bates
John II Pearson. !" years, Garfield
Thomas S. Lelsenring. IS years. 22S
QuackenboS st. N. W.
William Clabough. 20 years, Elmer.
gency Hospital.
Augusta Reiter, 50 wears. 1900 Ogden
st. ". w.
,.i RiohsTd TpOmsr. az years Tubsrou-
Bessie Carter. IS years. Frssdmsn's
Hospital.
Edward Brown. 81 years 1893 Thirty
third st. N. w.
Charles B, Parker, rs wears. Freed
mems Hospital.
Morris Brown. 80 wears 1904 Ninth
Lillian Nash. SO wears. SAT N St.
Matilda johnson. 80 ears, a2O /
st. N. W..
Jesse LAVAL. II wears. Freedmsn's
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1927-01-20
WILLIAM E. CHAMBERLIN

William Embert Chamberlin, 81,
analytical chemist and engineer of
tests at the Bureau of Engraving
will be buried here tomorrow after.
noon. He died yesterday in Gar
field Hospital where he had been
taken for an operation.
DR.. Chamberlin was connected
with the Bureou of Printing and
Engraving Is years. Previously he
was q consulting chemist in New
York, with much important re.
search work to his credit. He grad.
uated from oberIin College in 1887
and after teaching French there
for some years, he took his Phi
degree at Johns Hopkins in 1898
He was born in Flint, Michigan.
He was married, March 3, 1915
20 Miss Grace Ross, graduate OF
George Washington University,
president Of the College Women's
Club and a vice chairman of the
Travellers Aid Society. Mrs. Cham,
berlin and q sister, Miss Mary e.
Chamberlin Of the Fisk University
department Of music, survive.
The Washington times., 1927-01-20
FRFDERICK ZELLER

Frederick Zeller, SO, the Capitar1
Oldest Elk, whose grandchildren and
their descendants number fifty, was
buried in Prospect Hill Cemetery,
where the last rites of the order
were conducted today, after services
at his home, 1920 Fourth st. N. w.
For more than seventy.five years
he was resident of Washington.
He was proprietor Of a bird ana.
tailor shop on lower Pennsylvania
Avenue many years ago. Mr.. Zeller
belonged to the Washington Lodge
Of Elks. He leaves his wife, Mrs.
Pauline zeller; three daughters, Mrs.
Margaret Bailey, Mrs. Anna La
Porte and Mrs. Elizabeth HUM,
two sons, Conrad and Andrew as
well as thirty grandchildren, eight
great grandchildren, and twelve
great.great grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1927-01-20
Board Of Trade to Hear
Talk on REPRESENTATION

Representative j. 9. Dyer, Of
Missouri. win address the Washing.
ton Board Of Trade tonight at its
regular meeting II the New Willard
Hotel at 5 o'clock on The subject of
national representation for the Dis
trict Of Columbia ~
This VIII 30 the chief question Of
the evening before tie trade body.
TO stimulate interest, the House
and Senate District committees have
been invited 70 attend. The House
and Senate judiciary committees
also have been Invited.
Presidents of all citizens associa.
The Washington times., 1927-01-20
Airplanes Seeking
Overdue Steamer

BOSTON, Jan. 20.-Search for the
steamer John Tracy, days over.
due from Norfolk, Va. with cargo
of coal was instituted today when
aviators flew along the Massacliu-
setts coast in an effort to find some
trace Of her.
The Tracy has crew Of n men.
Nothing has been heard Of her since
she put out of Norfolk.
The Washington times., 1927-01-20
Move Launched to EJECT
Dunbar High Addition

At conference held last night
for the purpose of discussing or.
ganization Of q colored commercial
high school to be erected 1928 as
an adjunct to the present Dunbar
High School. recommendation were
approved. advocating the develop
ment Of closer contact between such
institutions and the business men
OF colored communities.
A committee OF approximately
100 members was appointed to pre-
pare material for presentation to
the next board OF education meet.
The Washington times., 1927-01-20
AutOmotive Trade Dimes
And InstaIls Officers

Installation of officers recently
elected by the Washington Automo-
tive Trade Association was conduct
ed at the annual banquet Of the
organization last night at the City
Club.
After dinner speeches were ruled
out, 1t being decided that business
should give way to entertainment.
upon this occasion.
The Washington times., 1927-01-20
MRS. MARJORIE JONES BUR
IT'S WESTCOTT

Mrs. Marjorie Jones Burtis West.
colt, wife OF Maj. Charles B. West.
colt, Of the United States Consulate
General in Paris, will be buried in
Arlington Cemetery tomorrow.
Mrs. Westcott was 80 years old
She was born in Oyster Bay. N. Y,
and had lived in Washington but
three months. She died yesterday
ut her residence in the Burlington
Hotel. Her husband is here.
The Washington times., 1927-01-20
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50. Obituary Desk
John THOMAs CRossLEY

Rallbearers for Prof. John
Thomas CrossIey. "a. director of the
old Columbia Athletic Club. which
was the rendezvous of statesmen
and celebrities in the '90's, one time
Barnum and Bailey circus per.
former, and later gymnastics
instructor in Hamilton College, win
be local theatrical men.
The Rev. John Britain Clark, OF
the First Presbyterian Church, will
ofnciate at the services at his
nome. 1906 Calvert st. N. w, today.
AlmAs Temple, A. o. N. M. S., win
also have part in the burial.
The pallbearers are A. Julian
Bryllawski, w. H. Colmar, Oscar
Everett, Joseph Koob. G. A. Broche
and Robert Harris.
Professor Crossley died at Wash.
hgton Sanitarium Tuesday, follow.
Ing = paralytic stroke. He is sur.
vived by his wife, Mrs. Mary M.
Crossley; son, Thomas Crossley.
ana two grandchildren Misses Lot.
tie and Gertrude Connell.
The Washington times., 1927-01-20
MISS SARA JANE HOLLAND

Funeral services for Miss Sara
Jane Holland, .Postoffice Depart
ment employe, residing in ths
Government Hotels were conducted
today Miriam Chapter, No. %, o.
y. 81 having charge. The Rev.
William A. Eisenberg, assistant
pastor OF the Church Of the Gov.
enant, officiated.
Miss Hollands family live in Har.
fisburg, Pa, where she will be
buried Saturday. A sister, Mrs.
Jane II. Leeper, lives in this city.
Her mother, Mrs. Sara c. Holland
ana two brothers, Cloyd and Melvin
q. Holland live in Harrisburg. Miss
Holland was a member OF the
Church Of the Covenant.
The Washington times., 1927-01-20
BIRTHS

George W. and Sophie NJ. Dixon. boy
Clarence W. and Ruth e. Carson, boy
Alan e. and Catherine A. Moore. girl
William A. and Ella NJ. Smith, girl
Francis z. ana Mary s. Grsenip, girl
Edward L. and Grace 4. DeGroat
girl.
John B. and Isabel S. Hutson. girl
Frank E. and Lula Yilek. Srl.
Carr and Jennie LETTER. boy.
Alexander D. and Ruth II. DAyhoff,
boy.
Arthur N. and Doris L. Few, girl.
Almy r. and Olga T. Taylor, girl
Joseph p. and Eileen Madigan. girl.
Robert and Eunice Dixon, boys
(twips).
Cornelius D.. 3r and Mauds Burke.
girl.
Oliver L and Rosana 3. Humble.
girl.
Chester and Jessie Johnson boy.
James ana Edna Porter, girl.
Thorton, T. and Eliza Jones, girl.
Julian and Mary Richardson, boy.
William and Laura Flood, boy,
Sidney and Alice Lattisan, girl 4,
Lemuel and Rosie Thomas, boy.
Herbert and Laura Horn. boy.
Thomas and Charlotte Bailey, boy.
Carl and Catherine Pannall, boy.
The Washington times., 1927-01-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Charles Finley Morris, IS, and Annie
Thelma shipp. 10. both of Richmond.
Va. The Rev. H. NJ. HenniS.
Robert F., Brooks. 81, and Emma
Davis, 49, The Rev. r. j. Tobin.
Edward F. knight g. and Molly
q. Mosby, 81. The Rev. William NJ
Hoffman.
Adoiphus A. Lewis. 20. and Elisabeth
c. Saunders. is. The Rev j. w. Bowie.
The Washington times., 1927-01-20
DEATHS

susan B. Bristol. so years, Rutland
CT N. W..
siFournay Davis. 70 years. Homso.
phthlc Hospital. Fiji.
Thomas b. Gillin, So years. s21s Fifth
1t. S. e.
katherine H. Lewis. 50 years, 1905
william II. Stein. IS years U. 8.
Soldiers Home Hospital.
The Washington times., 1927-01-20

tons. the District Commissioners
and the heads Of other trade bodies
also are expected to attend. Alto
gether about 1000 persons are ex-
pected.
The Washington times., 1927-01-20
u. Of v. Alumni Elects
Waterman as President

Senator-elect c. w. Waterman Of
Colorado received his first Wash.
ington honor last night when the
alumni association Of the Uni.
versity Of Vermont elected him
president at their annual dinner at
the club house Of the American As
ISOLATION Of University Women.
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge. wife OF the
president, sent a letter and a
bouquet OF flowers.
The Washington times., 1927-01-20
1000 Russians Volunteer
Help in Shanghai Crisis

SHANGHAI. Jan 20.-DefensiNe
measures are being continued here.
A thousand white Russians have
enrolled as volunteer forces.
Strikes In Shanghai have now
become so numerous as to be az.
Stunning the proportions Of a general
strike.
The Washington times., 1927-01-20

Ing. looking to inclusion Of funds
for the renovation Of the Dunbar
School in 1929.
The Washington times., 1927-01-20

$4,000 in cash prizes. S5.OO0
first. $500 second. $500 third,
and 4.356 prizes IN al. Game 81
Presidents and First ladies' on
the Land starts January % 81
The Big Sunday Washington
Herald. Don't miss It.
The Washington times., 1927-01-20

s"rcday's Best Home Buys'' are Of
fertng many exceptional values in tn.
pest OF Washington's available real e.
rate. See the Picture Page in Til,
Times and Herald Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1927-01-20
Top View Of the Bosch Famous
Model 16''

Showing wonderful arrangement of variable con-
denser system Mechanically this set is built with the
same fineness of engineering science which distn-
guishes all products made by the American Bosch
Magnetic Corporation.
This set, with its high-grade parts and wonderful
cabinet finished in finest burl walnut must have cost
more to build than we are retailing it for.
How we can make this offer:
What radio could be welcome than this great
offer which includes of the finest sets in radio
equipment made by of the foremost radio manufacturers?
Only such vast and buying power could
induce such manufacturers to sell merchandise at prices
which enable us to make this remarkable offer.
The Washington times., 1927-06-16
HONEYB0Y
ON CARPET

NEW YORK, June 1s.-Johnny
Dundee, veteran Italian fighter, who
voluntarily surrendered the worlds
featherweight title and recently an
nounced his intention OF reclaiming
1t, win not be considered as an
Opponent for Red Chapman in Pro.
moter Humbert Fugazy's bout plan
ned for Ebbets Field on June %.
Honeyboy Finnegan, signed to meet
Chapman, will not be permitted to
withdraw from the contest without
submitting to an examination by
State athletic commission physicians.
This decision was reached by the
commission yesterday at its meet
ing, where Fugazy appeared with
Finnegan for advice on the attempt
of Finnegan to withdraw from the
contest. claiming illness, and the
promoters plea to substitute Dundee
in the event Finnegan withdrew.
Chairman James A. Farley in
structed Secretary Bert Stand to
bring Finnegan before the commits
sion for an examination next Tues
day. Chairman Farley also an.
nounced that the board did not re-
gard Dundee as the champion and
would refuse to permit him to sub
stitute for Finnegan.
The Washington times., 1927-06-16
CUNNINGHAM SHINES

A newcomer in the Western
League, once with New York and
Boston, in the National League, Bill
Cunningham, of Des Moines. is
leading the circuit in hitting with
a mark of 500 for his 10 games.
In his "a times at bat he has hit
safely Z times. including seven
doubles and one triple. He out.
shines the mighty Casey, OF Tulsa,
for the time being, who has but 4
mere .429 mark for 80 games.
The Washington times., 1927-06-16
PUPILS GUIDO MASTERS

Two pupils Of the two famous
batters, Ruth and Cobb, both are
doing better than their teachers.
Lou Gehrig, the Babes home.run
protege, leads the old master in
batting and total bases by a wide
margin, though he still has a bit to
learn about the trick Of clouting
them into the bleachers. Cobb's
protege. Al Simmons, keeps a few
jumps ahead of the Georgian,
though al lost four points and Ty
gained them.
The Washington times., 1927-06-16
SAYS
M'CRAN

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, June 1s.-The
story that Rogers Hornsby had been
selected to manage the New York
Giants in 1928. Is unfounded, &C
cording to John ]. McGraw, who IL
here with the team. McGraw said:
Il didn't announce Hornsby would
manage the Giants in 1928. What
I did say was that I hoped Horns.
by would be the man to succeed
myself as manager of the Giants.
However, did not say, in 1928, for
my present contract does not ex.
pire until the close Of the next sea-
SON"
The Washington times., 1927-06-16
Columbia Engine
To PLAY Chemicals

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 16.
The Columbia Engine Company and
American Agricultural Chemical
Company play Alexandria CONNER
cial League tomorrow at s D. m. at
the Dreadnaught Park.
Joe Padgett, Harvey Lunceford
or Bernard Vance will pitch for the
Columbia club, with Bill Vaughan
catching. Whistles" Lee or Vim
cent Bradley will pitch for the
Agrfcos with Russell Kidwell catch
ing.
The Washington times., 1927-06-16
KIRKHAM HITS 'EM

A new slugger has leaped into
prominence in the American Asso-
citation. Outfielder Kirkman, Of Co
lumbus, rushing from .S43 to .497
to tie Russell for third place. Kirk.
ham banged the apple safely IL
times in the last six games, In
averages compiled today, including
Wednesdays games. Lebourveau
in the same time registered 1S safe
blows.
The Washington times., 1927-06-16

A washington bird won the big
race last year. 1t was from the
loft Of George B. Glazer, who will
try again for first honors.
From Chattanooga 10 wash
ington is a flight Of $50 miles.
Most Of the entries win fly
greater distances. Some Of the
cities competing are Baltimore.
Philadelphia. Wilmington, Tren-
ton, New York. Brooklyn, Lam
caster, York. Harrisburg. Pitts.
burgh. Cleveland, Oil City, To-
ledo, Richmond, Aurora, Kansas
City and San Antonio.
All lofts competing must be at
least 900 miles in an air line from
Chattanooga.
Average speed will determine the
winner, no matter how far the bird
must travel. In computing the aver
ages Of birds not arriving the
same day OF release eight hours will
be deducted for darkness each day.
Washington fanciers have
looked forward eagerly to the
Chattanooga contest. The rivalry
here is keen and the owner Of
the bird that first reaches wash
ingtOn viii relish the local vic.
tory, even though his pigeon
falls to make the grade to ma
tiOnal hOnOrS.
Henry D. Copenhaver scored over
the Washington fanciers In 1895.
The year before it was John H. HoI-
mead. Glaciers triumph last year
was spur to the sport locally.
Attention is being drawn more and
more to pigeon racing. The homing
bird, which so many times has
proved OF inestimable value as
messenger, is something Of q puzzle
to scientists. No one has ever es.
tablished definitely what faculty is
possessed by the pigeon that directs
him hundreds Of miles to the home
loft.
The Washington times., 1927-06-16

Make . first payment ON one Of the
homes listed in ''TOday's best real
estate buys" in the classified ad pages.
The Washington times., 1927-06-16
STOPS BLAEHoLDER

Blaeholder. the Tulsa Finger who
ran up a string Of IL consecutive
victories on the hill, was at last
beaten for the first time this sea
son by Oklahoma City
The Washington times., 1927-06-16
K. O'S
RUBY

NEW YORK, June 1.-two stars
in the fistic armament sparkled
with added brightness today as the
result of sensational knockouts
scored at the Polo grounds boxing
carnival last night. Sergt. Sammy
Baker. the famous soldier welter.
weight Of Mitchell Field, N. z,
scored q technical knockout over
Ace Hudkins, Nebraska terror, in
the seventh round, and Sid ferris
knocked out Ruby Goldstein, his
East Side rival, in the first round.
By checking HudIEins' long
string Of victories, Baker looms
as the outstanding weIterweight
challenger.
Ace was on his feet and going
strong at the finish, but a cut
under his right eye was bleeding
so profusely that the referee stopped
the bout. The defeat was doubly
huniliating to Hudkins because of
the presence at the ringside Of his
old friend, Col. ''Slim" Lindbergll.
Terris put Goldstein to sleep after
he had been knocked down for
count Of nine. The Dancing Mas.
ter hit Ruby on the button when
Goldstein was rushing in to finish
his man.
Terris' victory stamps him ~
. leading contender for the
lightweight title.
The aggressiveness Of Louis QSid)
Kaplan earned him q close decision
over Jackie Fields, Los Angeles
lightweight, in q hereunder, In
another 10.spot Billy Wallace, of
Cleveland. shaded Billy Petrolle, the
Fargo Express.
The Washington times., 1927-06-16
LOmski Makes Bow
To Eastern Fight Fans

NEW YORK, June is. - Leo
Lomski. Coast light heavyweight,
makes his Eastern ring debut here
tonight in his postponed bout with
Harold Mays, Bayonne, N. j., heavy
weight.