davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14
BY DAN M. KIDNEY

nut on Massachusetts Ave-, at
~ the beginning of the TOO
block, there is a tiny, triangular
one-story store that is fulfilling
an amazingly useful social func-
ton.
Without ado it is solving that
extremely perplexing problem;
what to do when you have mis-
laid or lost the book borrowed
from friend.
Almost daily, according to Mrs.
l. P. Davis, wife of the artist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14
DEATH ACCUSED FREED

Last Defendant in COrpseIess Muir
der Released at Columbia City.
By Times Special
COLUMBIA CITY, Ind, May H.
Freeing of Martin Ross from the
Whitley County jail here, apparent
ly is the last chapter in Indiana's
corpSeleSs murder case, which fol-
lowed disappearance in January,
1925, of Franklin Tucker, Warsaw
cigar store clerk.
Prosecutor G. A. Lincoln of Whit.
ley County, ordered dismissal Of
The case against Ross after Kosciu-
sko County Commissioners refused
to allow the officials claim for $500
in payment for services in the case
since it was brought here on a
change of venue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14
ST0WAWAY TO STAY

Boy Who Entered Country in Box
Not to Be DepOrted.
NEW YORK, May IA. John
Thoeing, 20, who entered this coun-
try nailed into a packing case and
was discovered by a checker when
the case was unloaded here, will not
be deported. The board Of review
of the immigration service recog-
nized his passport despite the fact
that he was a stowawann
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14
ASK NEW TO AID FORT
Seek Early Appropriation for Work
at Harrison.

Continued cooperation in secur-
ing an immediate appropriation for
improvements in housing conditions
at TT. Benjamin Harrison is asked
in kilograms sent to Postmaster
General Harry S. New and Con-
gresham viii R. Wood by the
Chamber of Commerce special sub
committee.
A telegram also was sent to H. M.
Lord, director of the budget, ask
ing his favorable consideration of
the 1851 900 estimate for housing
improvements in time for considera-
ton by the House Appropriations
Committee at the present session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14
HUGE AlRPLANE COMING
Tri-MOtOred Transport Craft to
Visit Here Next Week.

Indianapolis is again to be visited
by one of the giant tri-motored, all
metal transport monoplanes made
by the Stout aircraft division of the
Ford Motor Company, I. F. Osborne,
district manager of the Remington
Rand Business Service, Inc, an
nounced today.
Next week he is expecting a visit
from the plane owned by James
H. Rand, Jr., Of New York. 1t will
land at the Hoosier Airport, Kessler
Blvd. and Lafayette Pike, The plane
was here for a short time last sum-
mer. 1t is expected that several
days will be spent in the city this
time, Osborne said. The pilot is N.
G. Brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14
DE PAUW MAN TO SPEAK
Professor VIII Address P. T. A. at
Sh0rtridge High School.

Louis H. Dirks, professor of sec
ondary education at De PAW Uni
versity will address the final "col-
lege night" meeting of the Short
ridge High School Parent Teacher
Association Tuesday at 8:15 p. m.
in the school study hall
His subject is What the College
May Reasonably expect of the High
School Graduate" Prof. Dirks
formerly was a teacher and assist
ant principal at Shortridge,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14
ROuts Them With Relic

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May IA
Charles Sarni, Waterman, seized a
sword from a suit of armor in the
RoSenbach art galleries to chase out
thieves who had attempted 10 steal
a valuable silver collection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14
Veteran Minister Dies

By Times Special
COLUMBIA CITY, Ind, May a.
The Rev. Lewis A. Luckenbill, 81,
Church of God minister and busl-
ness man, is dead here. For twenty
five years he had been president Of
the Indiana eldership of the church,
and was once president of the ma
tional eldership. For twenty-five
years he had been pastor of the
Compton church, near here. A sis
ter, Mrs. Charles Kroft. lives at In
dianapoliS. 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14
FREE FROM POLITICS

Hinderburg Denies That He Is
Member Of ANY Party.
RN United Press
BERLIN, May 14.-BecauSe Of at
tempts by politicians to use Presi-
dent Hindenburg's name in the par
liamentary election campaign, his
Office announced formally TODAY
that Hindenburg was not a member
Of any political party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14
Radio Telephone Across
atlantic Is Kept Busy

~
WASHINGTON May 14An of thirty calls day is
being through the transatlantic radio telephone of
but all parts the
United States avail themselves Of the according
department survey today
the
creased notably.
Transatlantic telephone service available from the entire
United States Cuba and parts of Canada England Belgium the
Netherlands Germany, Sweden and France.
meet the language problem it planned to establish
ating capable the
guages likely to be used.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14
Housewives VIII Hear
Lighting Expert Talk
Two-Line Want AID
Sells White Elephant
pAYENPORT.BTown leather cheap.

DAYENPORT-Brown leather cheap.
Belmont 1873.
White elephants are used but
still useful articles that people
no longer use, but are SIN too
good to just throw away.
Mrs. Maude Wray, 1926 w. Yer
mont St, secured some extra
cash by selling her white ele-
plants thru a Times Want Ad.
You, too. can secure extra money
this quick, inexpensive way.
CALL MA. $500
You Can Charge Your Want Ads
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14

and Scholte, who piloted the plane
on Blacks last trip, were at the con-
trolls today. In addition, mechanic
Weber and Blacks valet, Leo, were
in the cabin.
The crowd witnessing the take-of
included first secretary of the Dutch
legation, DR.. Hubrecht, and Major
Richards, a representative Of the
air ministry.
Before entering the airplane,
Black was presented with bouquet,
bound with the Stars and Stripes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14
Electric Meter Men Conven

Electric Meter Men Convene
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 14.-The
eighth annual conference of Indiana
electric meter men opened at Pur-
due University today to continue
until Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
BONDS TO BE CALLED.
Foreign Issnes will Be Refunded
at Lower Rates.

4,ertat Di.par.h to The star
NEW YORK. January 2a.-The i'm
orovement in credit conditions ho' oniy
in the United States bit In Europe
md In South America. vas amply re-
1ected today in the numerous an
no,Incements Of bonds that arc TO o.
called and refunded into lower inter
est bearing obligations.
The most interesting OF these mas To
do with the plan ~ take up about
s22 600 900 OF 7l2 per cent bonds Of
CzechoSloyakiA which were brought
out in the American market in the Fall
of 1925 at 96 Thez re callaoie at
lO5 The significant feature ~ tnr
operation Is that CzechOslOvakia will
paw off the loan from the proceed nj
an issue Of internal 5 per cent bonds
Another operation r2a5inZ IL fi1e re-
firement Of $4,000. uOU C1tg nj RtI Dc
.Janeiro. Brazil 3 per cent oondA ii - J
through the sale Of an issue NJ sl2s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
CORN PRICES LOWER;
HEAVY RECEIPTS DUE
European Demand Also Less Ac.
tive-Wheat Trade Light
in Chicago.

CHICAGO. January 28.-Confronted
by prospective heavy receipts Of corn
Monday and with European demand
somewhat less active. the corn market
today averaged a little lower. Besides,
conditions today were ideal for the corn
crop movement. Wheat trade was light
and prices tended upward. owing To
persistent dry. cold weather in domestic
Winter wheat territory
Corn closed nervous at the same az
Yesterdays finish to lsaM lower, wheat
unchanged 10 = higher. oatS
J. to u up and provisions VARYING
from Is decline IN rise Of g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
RtbNtb-
MISC EII.ANt.tItt~

600 Barber 4 Ross SI7s 1877 ..... ..
{. 900 tbess Cha~% ttuh lat : ~ 1916 800
50n Wardr,1r Psrk Hn'ei = Ne 1873
. 900 Washington Mkt. Cold storage -. Ia:i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
ktt.lttN kNt'tSk

~ ~ UnoA,vh eNehsg Web &, - - ~ y
rNmsNts tet LATEST aassssts RA NyStN ,stSgtteS
"tut Us.lHk NSs thAa isA seA~S FfAtN %NtN }F~#s
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
THE YEAR 1923 TO DATE ON THE ASH
INCTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

,Rspor.d w 3 Hmm. { Batrnn
INcrDNG
New Britain herald., 1928-10-25
EMPLOYMENT

Help-Men Wanted II
AssfsTANT licensed pharmacist wanted
Best store in Hartford. Apply by mail
or telephone. Z to ?. m. 2-0es6. j.
Mcdonald. 33s Laurel St. Hartford.
BARBER wanted. Must he first class.
Steady work. Apply I R. R. Arcade,
POLISH and Swedish salesmen wanted
to sell high class radio. Call between
S and s ?. m. only. Economy Auto
Supply Co. % Main st.
SCREW MACHINE operators experienced
in setting up and operating Brown
Sharpe automatice state experience
and wases expected. Write Box 4s NJ.
Herald Once.
TWO good dis makers wanted to work
in Massa chusetts. Steady work for right
men All replies confidential state age.
experience and wages expected. Write
CLASSIFIED Box rs e. NJ. Herald once.
TWO sALEeNEN wanted to sell heating
appliances. This IL not = house to-
house proposition. Prospects furnished.
Apply A. r. Hauschulz. 50 Main St..
between and p. m.
wANTED-oUr OF TOWN COMPANY
WANTS EXPERIENCED D1EMAKERs.
CSC PER HOUR TO START. STEADY
EMPLOYMENT. WRITE CLASSIFIED
BOX L.. HERALD OFFICE.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-25

Ror+ S~ People who the first dd
New Britain herald., 1928-10-25

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED HERAICIAssIFIED ADS
FOR BEST BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1928-10-25
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

LEARN quickly and correctly at Emer-
son Studio, 1852 Main st. Ballroom or
stage. Class or private Open 10 g. m.
to . p. m, Telephone 61S,
The Washington times., 1928-01-31
WONDERS list
EAGLES

What is looming as the most
formidable assignment undertaken
by the champion Anacostia Eagles
thus far is carded for the Congress
Heights auditorium Friday night
when the Original Holman Wonder
five is opposed at $3.50 o'clock.
In this fracas the Birds viii De
battling combination that IL com
parable with the best ever mus
tered on a District court. Sucn
prominent basketers as Earle Moser.
Mickey Macdonald, Sally Hanback,.
lack Smith, Pete Nee and Bill
Banta will carry the battle to the
title owners.
In a preliminary promising brlst-
ling action, the Auth passers, flashy
basketers from southwest Washing
ton, are due to collide with prooapiy
the southeast Clovers. Both possess
combinations of known worth ana
are expected to pack lot of thrills
in the action starting at 1880 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1928-01-31
Crouch Meets Champion
IN MAYFAIR Cue Event

I'd Tlndell. the District pocket
bIlIiard champion. win 80 after his
second victory iii the Mavfair
tournament, ut 610 Ninth st., to-
night. Ho viii play Fl. AZ. Crouch.
jr.. 1T o'clock III hotpoint
match. Tindell has won one game
and lost one. Crouch lost HIS
opening tilt and hasn't played
since.
Williannnn Davidge defeated Fred
REYNOLDS. 100 to IS. He played
consistently well. His opponent
was more brilliant at times, having
the high run of "a.
The Washington times., 1928-01-31
Eight Football Games
Carded for EpiscODal

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Jan. 81
Eight football games have been
arranged for the Episcopal High
eleven of this city. The schedule
is as follows:
October s, Tech High, at home; 10,
Fishburne Military Academy, at
waynesboro. Va; 90, stanton (Va.)
Military Academy. at home; %,
Swavely Prep. at home.
November g. Gilman. at Baltimore,
Md; 10. Virginia Episcopal. at home
u. Shenandoah Valley Academy OF
Winchester. Va. at home: "a, Wood
berry Forest at Orange Va
The Washington times., 1928-01-31
SPQRIVRIAL
BY Kirk Miller

others who are already quite
beyond consideration as princi-
pals in the next championship
fight. They would get $4,000
or $4,000 each for essaying a
regulation fight with the cham
pion, and there would be no
pulled punches and, we presume,
no long counts.
The idea seems to have some
vogue among the members of
Tunney's board Of strategy, as
the information comes from one
supposed to be quite close i'm
deed to said board. Four or
five weeks would separate the
companiOnate bouts and the last
one would precede by a similar
period the actual fight with the
championship at stake. Mean
while the conventional course of
pre-battle training would be
staged.
This may explain what Tun-
ney meant a couple of months
ago when he said he expected
to fight three times during
1928. He didn't say whether all
of his fights were to be out in
the open or not. With a couple
of furious practice battles in
private and then one big Battle
of the Century, he would be liv-
ing up to the pace set by him.
self and would also be reaping
the benefits which only actual
competition can bring.
That an outlay of say $4,000
for a couple of honest-to-good
ness encounters as a part of a
preparation program would be
we'll spent in order to get back
a million or two goes without
saying. By winning his en-
suing fight he'd get it back with
usurious interest.
True, nobody has ever fol-
lowed this unusual procedure to
point for battle, but then the
fight racket is a checkerboard
of unprecedented things these
days, most important of which
are 100000 fight gates. 1t
would be an interesting expert
ment and something which
would stand the scoffers on
their ears.
six field goals and three foul losses
The Washington times., 1928-01-31
Central Coach Works
OarSmen at Sweeps

Coach Clarence Hecox has his
Central High crew candidates work.
ing daily at the indoor sweeps at
the school. Captain Dodge, Avery
Swanton and coxswains Zeiler and
knoop are the lone veterans among
the squad.
Seeking positions in the Central
boat are Avery, Dodge. Swanton,
Waiter, Wagner. Callahan, Jeffer-
son. Eicholtz, Kenworthy, Lewis.
Read, Sellers, Telford. Zeiler. and
Knoop.
The Washington times., 1928-01-31
Boat Basketers Work
For Contest Tomorrow

ALEXANDRIA,, Va, Jan. 81
Old Dominion Boat Club will hold
a basketball drill in the Armory
Hall tonight at o'clock and Coach
Johnny Bryant requests every
player to be in uniform.
The Boatmen will he hosts to the
Cresap's Rifles, of Frederick, Md.
here tomorrow night at $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1928-01-31
College Cage
Contests

Northwestern. rs Minnesota, 81.
Iowa, 80; Creighton, 80
Valparaiso, 81 North Central ~.
Upper Iowa, az Penn College. 1as
Grinnell. All: AIaea 80.
south Dakota. ~ North pakCta Ag-
Ties. 1S.
Carleton. rs: cornell, ~.
Custavon Ado1phun. Al M. Ihunams
Vi
The Washington times., 1928-01-31
[|E.WTT ACE
RETURNS
BY George A. Simpson

Bobby Maxwell. crack Dewitt
Prep forward, wilr probably be seen
in action this afternoon against
Benjamin Franklin University In
the American University gym.
Maxwell sprained his ankle in the
second game Of the season and has
been on the sidelines, nursing his
injury.
Coach Herb Kopf believes that
Maxwell will inject a new fighting
spirit into the team. The attack
suffered by the loss Of Maxwell as
he is a first-rate floorman and Is
the mainstay in the passing bar
rage.
Coach Kopf has been working his
club hard for the game today. He
also hopes to have the players in
top form for the combat here
Friday with the Washington and
Lee Freshmen in the American
University gym.
The Emerson Institute five
left early this morning for Its
five-day sOjOurn into Virginia.
Those I'm the party were Acting
Capt. Alvin Buscher. Fat"
DuAASS y &UA OMAAVEGe AENAkA&
AbramSOn, Sam Gordon, Guy
Jenkins, Charles GAYLORD, and
Coach Irving Sanborn. Emer-
son opens its trip this after
noon against Staunton (Va.) Mill
tary Academy.
Emerson hung up its eighth vic
tory yesterday by mauling st. AL
bans, All, in the American Uni
versity gym. The Cathedral five
was never in the running and the
Emersonians were not hindered in
their accumulation of points.
1t was such a romp for Emerson
that the score read IS to 2 at the
interval and the victors never re-
garded the game seriously In the
closing half.
Gonzaga travelled out to Garrett
Park and dealt 1928 setback to
Georgetown Props. Capt. Joe Lynch
and Danny Pyne glittered for the
winners, accounting for 20 points
between them.
The Washington times., 1928-01-31

hips To the left leg. The club
head with the bah thus open
reaches the bottom of it's arc
and takes the ball clearly
without being hampered Or OBJ
gtructed BY the players body.
Just as the cIubhead meets the
ball the player should straighten
the right arm into il and slam
the right shoulder through AZ
hard as lie can, an the same time
applying right-hand pressure.
Soon he will learn where his
point begins. This comes when
the wrists become stiff and
rigid and the bracing sweep
of the clubhead lis lost.
fCopyriRtt, John u. Ollie Col
The Washington times., 1928-01-31

ana force 10
t II q Dug Il.
There should
b. of course
no actual dip
Of this right
shoulder 4 OH
that w oud a
mean d col
IT'D y e all
Z 3 ny the
right sid
The seeming
d j - III In
reality the
body weight
y A n j n II
rkl1Isel1 the
The Washington times., 1928-01-31

INSIST-on the delivery Of your
Times or Herald every day. II
you do not get your Herald BY
q. m. The Times by 5 p. m.
or The Sunday Herald by 5
a. M, call Main $3.50. Delivery
is guaranteed and Your copy
will be sent you Immediately
from The Times Company Office
by special messenger.
The Washington times., 1928-01-31
LISTING CONTESTS

The Nativity basketers are stating
contests with senior fives. Phone
Manager Bell, Atlantic A2S6s
The Washington times., 1928-01-31
RICAN
At GU.
hRa ~ ~

The Catholic University Cardinals,
with their string of continuous trl-
umphs abruptly clipped by the VIZ
ginia. Cavaliers, are out to start an"
other streak at the expense OF the
"Flying Methodists," of American
University, tomorrow night in the
Brookland gym.
Earlier this season the Cardinals
visited the Massachusetts, Avenue
gym and just barely sneaked away
with a victory, 80 to 20. In add1-
ton to all their well-known skill, the
Cardinals needed not a little luck,
too, to achieve that victory.
The MethOdists have enjoyed
a long rest now and are fit and
ready for whatever the Card1-
nails have to offer them i'm the
way of opposition. Coach
SpringstOn has been working
all week with one end i'm view,
that of tripping the Cardinals
and coming up even on the sea-
son. A gOOdIy crowd is ex-
pected to pack the BrOOkland
gym, approaching the hot
rivalry between the teams.
Georgetown and Maryland were
winners in their games last night.
AT the Arcadia the Hilltoppers de-
feated Bucknell, "a to 20, and at
College Park the Old Liners
squelched Stevens Institute, 81 to
"a.
Harold Meenan was Georgetown's
brightest star against the Pennsyl-
vanians. His seven field goals and
three foul shots earned him a total
OF II points and the scoring honors
of the night.
Bucknen trailed Georgetown most
of the way, but not till the waning
moments Of the fray did the latter
rush away to anything like a COM
Portable lead. At half-time the. home
team was ahead, 10 to Is. and right
up to the finish the visitors kept
climbing after their foes. Then, as
IL to settle the argument for good
and all, Meenan and Mesmer got
The Washington times., 1928-01-31

Az the clubhead ii thrown
into the bali YOU should feel the
shoulders. especially the right
one, Qet in back Of the clubhead
The Washington times., 1928-01-31
CURLEY CLUB MEETS

The Curley Bowling Club will
meet tonight at 1870 o'clock at the
home of Ray McGarvey, $40 Rock
Creek Church Road n. w.
The Washington times., 1928-01-31
TECH HARD
At WORK

Hap Hardell. Tech High track
coach. must train his candidates un-
Ger advere conditions. The Tech
tracksters drill daily in the base
ment corridor of the Columbia Junior
High and there is barely room for a
runner to make turn. In fact, he
must reach for a support in order
to keep his balance on a turn.
There is Just a sufficient straight
away for a sprinter to get up slight
speed, but it can't be sustained as
the course Is short and narrow.
Tech will zee but little indoor
competition this winter. Several
Representatives will be sent to
Baltimore providing that the
Fifth Regiment games are held
again this year. There is some
talk that the Fifth Regiment
games will not be staged.
Edgar Shaw, sterling half-miIer,
will fly the gray colors of Tech in
the Richmond University carnival
at Richmond, Va, on February IL.
He will be the lone entry in the
Richmond meet. Tech may also
place a few entries In the Univer-
sity of Virginia games at Char
lottesville. Va.
The only holdovers from last
years championship interhigh squad
are Edgar Shaw, Basil Posthelwaithe
and Bob Bailey. Bailey won the
low hurdles and Postelwaithe fin
ished second in the 22O and third
In the broad, jump in the interhigh
meet last year.
HardeIl admits he will be weak
in the field events this year, hav-
ing lost such capable performes as
Henyr Mcdonald. Omar Jeter and
Arthur kriemelmeyer.
OF the new crop, Thomas
Oyster. Bradley EdeIblut and
Jack Edwards shape up as
promising In the middle dis
fanees. Lacey may develop into
a first-rate sprinter.
other leading newcomers are
Frank Flanagan, Holmes Fountain,
Hubert Hoy. Homer Drissel, Ward
Oehmann, Gerhardt Smitskamp
WillS DEO"uS ASduOIC ADLdHioNILSi
Robert Mayo, Alfred Schrider, Mar.
Gus Geiger, Marcus Rosenthal and
Paul Rabbit.
Tech will engage in but two out.
door dual meets. Episcopal High
will be raced at Alexandria, Va, on
April 10 and Maryland University
Freshmen at College Park, Md. on
May IL. The outdoor schedule is
as follows:
April 10. Episcopal High. at Alex
andria, Va: April 27-28. Penn Relays;
| May 5, University of Maryland Inter
| scholastics: May IL, Maryland Univer.
sity Freshmen. at College Park, Md.
May 49, Central &C. Club meet, Cen.
1 trail High School Stadium: May 90 In.
terhlgh championship meet. Contra
4 Stadium.
The Washington times., 1928-01-31

busy with three goals and George.
town had won its fourth game In
five played.
Maryland was not pushed to
humble the Stevens Quint,
though half-time found the
teams tied, 10 to 10. Coach
ShipIey put I'm his regulars I'm
the second half and the Old
Liners quickly began drawing
away from the Jerseymen.
Ham" Adams, Maryland's long.
legged center, was the scoring ace
for his team. He got Is. points on
The Washington times., 1928-01-31

A light sedan will prove better than
m open car during A{he winter .
see t0day's Times end Herald CLASH
3aed sections for q choice
The Washington times., 1928-01-31


fused. to hit the canvas, showing
great gameness In finishing the
round with an eye that was closed.
Al physician examined the cash dur
ing the rest period and advised
Referee Webb to halt the bout.
The G. u. lads were seconded by
Hap" Conveigh and Babe Adams.
two former Cardinal boxers.
The results Of the bouts were as
follows:
lis Pounds OrdIlam forfeited 60
Catholic u. through the inability Of
Joe Lazarus to appear.
126.POunds-Jim Mcclure, Cath.
ole u, won over Joe Murphy,
FOrdham. three rounds. judges de-
cision.
1856 Pounds BattIer Byrne, Cath
Ollie u. won over Andy Piazza.
FOrdham. three rounds. judges. de-
cisiOn.
146 Pounds Capt. DON Greece.
Catholic IT,. won over Tom Robin
SON. In three rounds. judges de-
cisiOn.
100 John Dorsey, Ford
ham. won in three rounds over
Louis OrOs. Catholic u. judges de-.
cisiOn.
Tvs Pounds-Vic McGrattan. Ford
ham, won In three rounds over
Jack NIalevich. Catholic u, judges
decision.
Heavyweight 49, Ralph Hutchings,
FOrdham, won by technical kayO i'm
first round over Bart Diggins, Cath.
Ollie u.
The Washington times., 1928-01-31

six field goals and three foul losses.
MacWatt, the Stevens captain,
played brilliantly for his team.