davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-11-24
AID looms FOR
D. {. AIRPORT

Efforts to obtain a mammoth air
port for washington have taken or
new lease Of life.
The drive was given strong
boost last night at meeting Of the
Board of Trade in the Willard Hotel
Men distinguished in Government
circles as well as in aviation pledged
their support to the project.
Wild applause greeted the promises
OF aid made BY Senator William
King, Of Utah. member Of the Senate
District Committee, and Representa-
tive Ernest w. Gibson, OF Vermont,
member of the House District Com
mittee.
Capt. Eddie Rfckenbacker was
generous in his praise OF the Post
office Department. He gave it for
the most part the credit for the
Unusual amount OF flying hours
being put in on this side Of the
Atlantic.
Captain Rickenbacker predicted
that aviation would be q factor in
abo1ishing war. He pointed to the
international friendship built up1 by
the flights of Col Charles Al. Lind
bergh as proof Of his statement that
air transportation is an ambassador
Of good will among nations.
Speeches favoring the airport also
were made by Fl. Trubee Dawson,
Assistant Secretary of War for
aeronautics; Warren !. Glover, sec
ond assistant postmaster general;
Brig. Gen. Benjamin D. Foulois, as
sistant chief of air corps; Lieut..
Lester Maitland, noted transpacific
flier; E. c. Graham. past president
of the Board of Trade. and Lew
renee e. williams, chairman of the
aviation committee.
The Washington times., 1928-11-24
.ALL COLUNB|A
FEATURES To
NNAL

Announcement Is made by Direc-
tor Will Pierson of WMAL that be.
ginning tonight all Of the Columbia
broadcasting system programs will
have place ON the WMAL schedule.
The sponsored or advertising fea.
lures have heretofore been held up
pending contract agreements which
have now been reached. The addi-
| ton to the Saturday program will be
the Yale Bond slogan broadcast,
which will be heard at 10 o'clock.
/ The Sunday program will be con-
siderably enlarged. however, and
will include services from the Tenth
Presbyterian Church of Philadelphia
at $40, the La Palma hour at $50,
Moran and Mack, the Majestic's Two
Black Crows, ait 8, and the De Forest
| Audions at 10 o'clock.
Aside from the WMAL announce
ment-and the additional fact that
Jim Ring will continue to preside
over the destinies of the Thirty Club
at that station until President al.
Cloyd Gill returns from his vacation
the Saturday affairs will flow
through loud speakers in an even
tenor. There will be the usual Bible
talk at Z from WRC, followed by an
Aster Orchestra half hour; DIR. julius
Klein and his foreign commerce
talk; Lew White and his pipe organ:
the Philco presentation of The Rose
OF Algeria, Victor Herbertie first
opera; the Lucky Strike Orchestra,
and dance program from Wardman
Park.
The yale Harvard football game
comes from WRC at 1:45 with Ora
ham McNamee announcing and the
Navy. Princeton game may be tuned
through WIZ and its affiliations at
the same hour with CarIin or Nc
Mahon officiating at the microphone.
The Washington times., 1928-11-24
Nearby Stations

WBAI-BaItimOre-
6:30-pmner music.
7:45-wJZ Program.
s:o0--xyIophone: tenor
9:00-WJZ Program.
1n:00--The Pattersons
WFBR-BaItimore--
6:0o-Dinner music from Golden
Pheasant.
7:02-Jack Harris, tenor.
7:l5-Evelyn Retowsky. soprano.
7:30--International Uniform sun
day School Lesson.
9:00--Sunshine Trio.
9:30--A!cazar Orchestra.
lo:o2-Lou Becker's Rio Rita Or
chestra.
timOFe-6OO- 800
24b--D art m uth-Nn rthwestern
football game.
6:3o--The Metropolitan Quartet.
f0:00--Yale Bond Slogan Contest.
WPG-AtIantic City-1I1O-272.8
S:15-Concert program.
s:45-studio program.
S;15--Concert orchestra.
10:00-Dance orchestras.
R--Eewark--71O-422.3
9:00-Musical program.
10:00-Yale Band Slogan Contest.
1o:3o--Knickerbocker Orchestra.
11:00-Dance music.
WEAF-New York--66O-454.3
5:00--St. Regis Orchestra.
5:30--Bill and Jane.
Observation-Disclosures music.
7:00-Spitalny's music.
b'UO--OFkan.
S.30--The Park Bench
9:00--Quartets.
10:Oo--Lucky Strike Dance Orches-
ira.
11;0o-Harmony; Pollack's orches-
ira.
WJZ-New YOrk-78O- -3e4.5
6:00--Yoeng's Orchestra
7:00--St Regis Orchestra.
7:45-Dr. Julius Klein.
S:00--Violinist: baritone; xylo-
phone.
9:00-Phiico Hour
10:00-Among Ourselves
10;15--Play. Masks and Faces"
11:00-Slumber music
WNYC-New YOrk-57O-528
10:25-Violinist, pianist
10:45-Songs. cornejst
11:1S-Schubert Centennial
WCAU-PhiIadelphi
9:00-Grenadiers
9.30-Musical Chefs
10 10:00-Columbia Network
10;30-Picadilly Orchestra news.
11:00--Cathay Orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures
6:00--Concert orchestra.
7;00-Uncle Wip.
The Washington times., 1928-11-24

The suicide rate, DIR. Ireland re.
ported, was more than twice as
high as the arny's decade rate.
There were So deaths BY suicide
during the year. compared with A
in 1928, ~ in 1925 and AS in 1924.
Eleven of the suicides were officers,
compared with six in 1926 and five
in 1925.
Seven deaths resulted from alco-
holism. DIR. ireland reported, six
in the United States and one in
Hawaii. All were among white en-
listed men. There were 1,147 en-.
listed men admitted for treatment
rate of 8.63 per thousand. The year
before the rate was sol per tnou-
sand, and in 1925, 7.9S enlisted men
out Of every thousand INDUCED to
excess.
Despite these dark spots on the
Army's health REPORT, the general
health of the enlisted man was
good, Irelands report showed
The admission rate for treatment
of all causes was 654.64 per thou
sand, as compared with 1922 in
1925. The rate for diseases was
526.73, the smallest ever recorded
for the Army except for the years
1926 and 1922. The rate for outside
causes, accidents and other than
illness, was 1871, a slight increase
over each year since 1923, and
ascribed to more general participa-
Rtion by enlisted men in athletics
and increased use of autos.
The Washington times., 1928-11-24
COIOred Cadets Here
Organize First Brigade

For the first time in the history
Of the colored schools a cadet bri.
gade was organized with IL com.
panies from the Armstrong, Cardoza
and Dunbar high schools on the
James e. Walker stadium plot yes
terday.
Capt. Arthur c. Newman, Maj. H.
O. Atwood, Capt. Edward York and
Sergt. William Robinson instructed
the brigade in the advanced drill
regulations, and officers were PRO.
moted with the colonel of cadets act
ing as brigade commander.
As a memorial to the negro regi-
ments in the Army prior to the war,
the brigade is to be known as the
Ninth and the regiments as the
and Twenty.fifth.
The Washington times., 1928-11-24
KING ,RAPS
D G. PAY TIL I

1t was wrong to raise the salaries
Of the District Commissioners from
$500 to $4,000 a year under the
WEIGH Act. according to Senator
William H. King, of Utah. a mem
Der OF the Senate District Com.
mittee.
Senator King said if possible he
would have the payments returned
to the Treasury. He opposed q
bill in the last session to raise the
salaries of the Commissioners to
$4,000 a. year.
The Washington times., 1928-11-24
CHURCHES HERE
GROWING

In 1915 church membership in
the District of Columbia numbered
164,413 and statistics issued bv
the Department of Commerce YES.
terday, stated that this membership
had increased to 23S,S71 in 1929
an increase of 74,458.
The report said there were gS
denominations with 399 organiza.
tions or churches in the District in
1925.
The value of church buildings in
the District more than doubled
during the period from 1915 to
1925. In 1925, 326 churches were
valued at $32,351,S70.
The Washington times., 1928-11-24
COOK IS
STAR ON WRC
BROADCAST

Starting out with plenty Of
static noises last evening cleared
up along the wave lengths in all
sections and by midnight recep.
tiOn was good and programs
being received I'm good volume
and clarity. The Southwest and
Midwest gave the best results.
Code was annoying but fading
did not seem to be as prominent
as usual.
Every little while the National
Broadcasting Company really pre-
sents a program, providing 1t
with atmosphere and giving per-
formers some objective for their per-
formance rather than just pushing
it through the microphone; and last
evenings presentation of the Ma
ti0nal Concert Bureau hour was an
example of this. Perhaps it would
be more truthful to say that in
spite OF the standardized methods Of
the nplanning board of engineers.
operators which supervises all II.
b. G.. programs, occasionally a man
or woman with real idea gets into
lllS StuO1Qf dE 4llA N~O91A 1AA AcAs9S
evening in the concert hour, and
actually puts the idea over before
the "planning board" has q chance
to ruin it.
Cook is a genius at planning and
producing entertainment, as he
proved with his Cotton and Nor
pheus' stunt and later with the
early performances of the cabin
Door. Last evening he did some
thing even better with a more diff
ficult combination. He provided a
miscellaneous collection Of his as
sociafes who were simply supposed
to exhibit their wares for the bene-
fit of prospective cash customers
all listeners hear the announcement
that the National Concert Bureau
will provide talent for private en-
tertainment. etc.--with real atmos-
phere in which to perform and a
sequence of announcement for the
performance.
The whole thing was the most en-
joyable entertainment radio provided
during the evening and showed
what could be done with almost any
kind OF program, provided the
scientific managers, scientists. and
statesmen would stick TO their trades
and let people who know how to
present entertainment do it. Mildred
Hunt, the National Cavaliers, Henry
Scott, pianist; Smalle and Robert.
son, the Landt Brothers, John
Mitchell. jr., and Cook himself pro-
vided the varied program, with the
help OF Hugo Mariani's Orchestra.
After Nation Boyce finished ex-
ercising with Bach fugues and
petual-motion five fingers studies
at WMAL last evening, he provided
listeners with two exquisite bits of
piano artistry in Liszt's "Leiber-
straum' and the Fourteenth Hun
garian Rhapsody. We'd suggest to
Manager Will Pierson that he in
vite the eight or ten people who
want to hear the fugues and studies
to come to the studio and let
Royce do them before the broadcast
program commences, so that this
fine pianist would have more time
to interpret the poetry and drama
of music he knows so we'll how to
do.
Isabel Pechin Macarthur provided
an enjoyable program OF readings,
also from WMAL. and the United
Opera Company presented an inter-
esting performance of 'Traviata'
in English from the same station.
The Happiness Boys from WEAF
and the WIZ story of the first
Thanksgiving presented as a
Great Moment in History" were
among the high lights in the con-
tinental program tuned here and
there along the wave lengths.
The Washington times., 1928-11-24
Jacob M. Dickinson
UndergOes OperatiOn

CHICAGO, Nov. "a O.S).-Jacob
M. Dickinson, named from Tennes-
see as Secretary of War by Presi.
dent Taft, today underwent an
operation for gall stones. The oper-
alton was reported successful, and
the patient resting quietly. Mr.
Dickinson. who is IS, and his son,
Jacob M, jr., have law offices here.
The Washington times., 1928-11-24
Cars Brother -in-Law
Departs for T.. S. Tour

PARIS, Nov. "a U.S.).-Bearing
a message laying emphasis on the
spiritual things of life rather than
the material, Grand Duke Alex.
ander Mikailovitch, brother-in-law
of the former Gar. sailed aboard
the Leviathan today. He will de-
liver a series of lectures in the
United States.
Grand Duke Alexander's idea is
that soul life is the real thing and
that the world must free itself
from worship of the material in
pursuit Of happiness.
The Washington times., 1928-11-24
Drivers Trial Awaits
Recovery Of Injured

Reckless driving charges against
William n. Hilton whose automo-
bile is said to have struck q motor
cycle operated by Robert Belcher,
colored. were continued In Traffic
Court yesterday because the com
plainant vas in ii hospital and
unable to appear. Physicians say
that Belcher's left foot may have
to be amputared. Hilton was held
under $500 bond by Judge Gus Al.
Schu1dt.
Officer j.. F.. Bennett said Hilton's
car crowded Belcher into the curb
and crushei his foot.
The Washington times., 1928-11-24
Brooklyn Bridge
Is "SOld" Once More

NEW YORK, Nov. "a 0.N.S.).-
George C. Parker, 6S, who. has
sold the Brooklyn Bridge to hun.
dreds of carpet-bag visitors to the
big city, is again in the Tombs to.
day.
ject to life sentence under the
Baumes law.
The Washington times., 1928-11-24
THANKSGIVING FUND

Thanksgiving dinners and Christina g
gifts for the city's poor children are
being raised by the Volunteers of
America. Contributions NAV he
addressed to the Organizations ~
11O3 Pennsylvania Ave. S. w,
The Washington times., 1928-11-24
Rum Deaths, Suicides
Increase in Army
By IntsrnationaI News service

Indulgence in alcoholic liquor in the Army increased
slightly during the last fiscal year the two
previous and the suicide rate the whole Army
highest for decade according to the annual report Of Maj
Gen Merrtte w Ireland surgeon general made public today
The Washington times., 1928-11-24
81 900 Loot Is Taken
In Small Town Thefts

GALFSBURG. III, Nov. 24fI.N. .s.1.
"A sack OF United States mail and
merchandise valued at $4,000 was
taken by burglars who robbed the
postoffice and two general stores at
Lynn Center.
The Washington times., 1928-11-24
Distant Stations


g:nU--N B. c. system.
11:45--Coneert
WBBAI-Chicago-- 15O-3S94
e:s0--Isonbardo's Canadians.
WLW-Cincinnati-
8.00--Gfbson Orchestra.
9:O0--N. B. c. System.
10.OO--The Hawaiians.
10:30--Cino Singers.
II 1.00--Gfbson Orchestra.
11:30--Swiss Gardens Orchestra.
KDKA-- PittsbuFgh---OSO-3
I0:30--Bestors Orchestra.
11:00--Antarctic Broadcast.
pittsburgh--l24O-242
7:30--Recitai.
soon. B. c. system.
WRVA--Richm0nd ri ] 1890 r
8:s0-Corn Cob Pipe Club.
9:1O-operetta The Bargain
Hunters"
i0s00--Orchestra
WHAM--Rnehester--
s:00--WJ1 Programs
10:00-News: organ
HOO Dance Orchestra,
WGY-schenectady-
s:30--N. B. G. system.
1i.00--Dewitt Clinton Orchestra.
WEEI-BOstOn--6OO-5
S:30--WEAF Program.
-Cleveiand--iO5O-2s
s:0o-Cleve1and Orchestra; feature
1o:oo-WEAF Program.
WJR--DetrOit--S50-3O
g:00-cotton Pickers.
9:00--WJZl Program.
l0:0O-Chain Gang.
11:00-Amos m Andy news
chain gang.
12:00-Dance music.
WBZ-Springfi field--D9O-3O3
9:00--WJZ program
Broadcast.
WLS-ChieaKO--S7O-34
8:30--Barn Dance.
WMAQ-ChicagO--61
9:O0--At. Kent Midwest Audi
tion Finals.
11:O0-Amos and Andy.
11:15-News Dance Orchestra.
11:0O--Jubilee Singers.
11:45-Lombardo,s Canadians.
A. NJ
1:00-Old Gray Mare Club.
WCFI-ChicaGO-9TO
11:45-Music Publishers Period
12:45-Savoy Orchestra.
WENR-ChIcagO-
S:50--Classlcal Hour.
10;00-Popular Program.
11:O0-Mike and Herman.
A. NJ.
1:00--MidniEht Concert.
WGN--ChIcago--72O-4
9:00-WGN Players.
g:So-Feature Program.
10:00--WEAF Program.
I:00--Tomorrow's Trib.; Hungry
11:30-studio Program: Orchestra.
12:OO-Dream Shin: Dance Music.
A. M.
1:00--Knights of The Bath.
WJBT-ChicagO--77O
12:00--Dance Orchestra.
KTHS-HOt SpFings-60O-3S6
10:00-Scores; dance frolic.
11:15--News: organ: specialties.
WMC-Memphis--78
9:00-N. B. c. system.
WCCO-MInneapOI
s:s0-Fireside PHILOSOPHERS; music.
soon. b. C. system.
IL :00--Longs Orchestra.
WSM--NashviIle-65O 461.3
S:3O--Craig's Orchestra.
9:0O--Barn dance; Old Op'ry.
neutrality-suspicious.
9:30-Studio program.
KSTP-St. Paul--14sO-2O5.4
1O:0o--Derby; dance trio.
11:0O-Amos m Andy.
11:1O-Gates Orchestra.
1:oO-Midnight Club.
wsUN-st. observation-disclosures
900-Quintet.
i0:00-Musical program.
11:00--Carrolls Orchestra.
KOA-DenVer-S3O-36
SOON. B. c. system.
KPO-San Francisco-68O-441
KFT-Los AngeIes-64O-46s
12:o0-Concert Orchestra.
A. NJ.
1:O0-Symphonstte
2:O0--Mldnight Frollc.
Observation-Disclosures
1000 - Setwork-Lucky Strike
Hour.
;0O-Network--P
12:O0--Network-.Gold Legends.
1;oo-NetworkITh Big show.
The Washington times., 1928-11-24
Local Programs

WRC-1V -1VashingtoD-sI6
A. NJ
6:45-HeaIth Exercises. morning
devotions: Parnassus Trio
1000 -Nationalettes: Pa r.n aesns
Trio. Radio Household In
stitute and studio program.
12:0O-Orpheus Trio and Waldorf
Astoria Orchestra.
p. NJ
1.45-Yale-H Harvard football game.
from the Yale Bowl New
Haven.
5:oo-Hotei st. Regis Orchestral
Jolly Bill and Jane: Motion
Picture Guide and Waldorf
Astoria Orchestra.
of Prayer byeA Rae Will
iiams of Calvary Baptist
Church.
7;i5-Aster Orchestra.
7:45-''A Week of the Worlds
Business, by DR. julius
s:oo-orsan recital by Lew
s:3o--Park Bench.
9:O0-Philco Hour, THE Rose of
1o:oo-Lucky Strike Dance Or
chestra.
1I:00--Correct Time.
11:01--weather forecast.
11:O2-Wardman Park Hotel Or
chestra.
L-Washington--476
r. NJ
6.55-'SThirty Club" and news
from The Washington
Tlmea studio.
7;15--Thelma Cunningham, whise-
Ter. assisted by Margaret
Bowie Grant pianist
7:SS-Dot Myers wildman's Or
s:oO-Modernistic Harmony Girls,
presented by Edith Reed.
S:30-"The Coming Eclipse of
the Moon" by James stok-
ley, of Science Service.
S:45--L. z. Phillips. trombontst'
and Ethel West, pianist.
9:00-Robert II. Greenwell ban
joist.
g;15-Edith Reed, pianist
9:sg-"Parthenon Male Quartette."
10:0O--Yale- Bond Slogan.
10:30---Leese's Saturday Nighters.
11:30-Late News Flashes from
The Washington Herald
studio.
WOL-WashingtOn--
A. NJ.
7:s0--Musical Clock.
9:56-Daily stock Market Letter.
10:00-Household Chat by Peggy
Clarke.
10:3O---Advertisers Period.
1O:55-Dsily Stock Market SUM
p NJ.
5:45--Town Crler.
6.00-Dinner Music.
6:30-Request Program.
7:00-Carolinans Dance Orchestra.
WJSV-Mt. Vernon Hills. Va.-2O5
p. NJ.
7:0O-Col. Chas. l. StengIe Editor
of National Farm News
7:20-Piano Recital by Ethel
Brown.
7:30-Farm Flashes.
7;40--Instrumental Selections.
7:50-MessaEe to Farmers by Ma
tional Farm News
S:00--Congressman Edgar How
ard of Nebraska. '"The
American Indian as the
First Farmer"
S:30--Simpson Bros. Trio.
9:00-Woodville Brown, Southern
Troubadour.
9:15-Old king Tut Banjoist.
9:s0-Hilo Boys Hawaiians
10:00-National Farm News Barn
Dance
11:30--Weather Report.
Evening star., 1928-02-24
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.
V1II-"Natural" Players Actually
t Exist In Base Ball,


n II ANY times boys ask whether
S;ss + isSS ss% s:!s S"S ( ysss
a human being. His qualifi-.
cations are many. They will be noted
below in answer to lads letter which
reads as follows:
II am past II and hope TO become
a bas-, ball player. but ] do not con-
slider myself natural born player.
Is there such thing? DO you think
that pepper Is a very great help to
a players batting and fielding? Is
II as good as batting practice?"
The natural born player can field; he
can bat: and he can throw; and he
seems to be able to do all these things
without going through a course OF
training. He can step one step farther
than the average boy and get the ball
when it Is batted hard. If most boys
can hit up to the fence, he will hit Just
over it, And when the throws OF the
average players fall little short OF
their target. his throws VIII plump
themselves squarely into the hands OF
the man on his own team who is walt
ing for the base runner.
The natural born player seems to
know just where to 90 to get ball and
lust when to start from base. In the
game of base ball he is keenly alive to
every possibility and can read the
minds of opposing players. Such
player happens once in SO often. HIS
typcs grade from the very expert to
| the more than average player and II he
Il disposed to 20 into professional base
ball. he usually finds his way there.
Evening star., 1928-02-24
ONE FIGHT ENOUGH
FOR HELEN WILLS

SAN FRANCISCO. February "a
P).-Helen Wills. women's tennis cham
pion. who attended the Mickey Walker
Jack Willis prize fight here Wednesday.
made known today that she never
wanted to see another ring battle.
Unless" she added. Il might Rave
the opportunity to see Mr.. Tunney
some day. I understand he boxes and
does not fight. I think might like
that
Miss Wills attended the bout after
she received the approval Of her parents
that it was perfectly all right for
women to attend prize fights II they
wanted to-"
"The fight was very interesting" said
Miss Wills. But I do not want to go
again. Tennis is the only game. and
do not believe that any one who really
loves tennis like do could ever become
fight fan. The two sports are so diff
ferent 1t is hard to talk about them
together.
"But l really was agreeably surprised
at the way things were handled. 1t
was so much nicer and much more COM
Portable than I expected 1t would be.
but ! was surprised that there were so
few women there.
What particularly interested and
fascinated me was the beautiful play Of
muscles displayed during the fight and
the footwork
Yes. I am glad I went. but l am
quite sure / shall never go to another
fight. You know, I have yet to see a
six-day bicycle race and an ice hockey
game. l want to see everything In the
line OF sports at least once"
Evening star., 1928-02-24
WHAT THE YOUNG BALL
PLAYER WANTS TO KNOW

These skilled players are by no means
confined to schools and colleges. The
S rdlots are as likely to produce them
as classes in English. Some are skill
full in other athletics than base ball.
Their supremacy in the game OF base
ball is so marked that 1t begins To
establish itself early.
Pepper will help any ball player.
young or old If game is played
without spirit on the part of its players
there Is very little benefit to be de-
rived from 1t. One part Of the game
of base ball Is to acquire perfection in
the methods necessary to play 1t and
the other is to provide enjoyment for
the player. The professionals, despite
the fact that they are in the game day
after day, for the most part are very
fond of 1t and regret exceedingly when
they are obliged to cease playing be-
cause age is proving too much for them.
Pepper" and batting practice do not
seem to be very closely related and yet
the motive in the young players mind
is perceptible. He Is trying to balance
the results attained from plenty of
batting practice as against the spirit
with which he should enter into a
game, practice or no practice. II ne
has plenty of spirit. he thinks it might
offset lack of practice.
Good boy. that. The youngster with
fire and vim Is worth more always than
the pedantic and lazy batter. Pepper
and practice go hand in hand. but
after all there is nothing more endK-
ing than pepper" especially Wnen the
game lags and the attack slows up be-
cause players are down in the mouth
as they imagine they are facing odds
tnN hnayy IN nyprc0Ynp
Get all the batting practice possible
but never be without pepper"
Evening star., 1928-02-24
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Tony Canzoneri. world
featherweight champion. won from Pete
Passaflume a.. Izzy Schwartz, New
York. defeated Benny Hall, st. Louis
a.. Eddie kid Wagner. Philadel-
phia. outpointed Bruce Flowers. New
Rochelle "a. Izzy Grove, New York.
won by technical knockout over
Benny Moseley. Detroit t3.
CHICAGO Sammy Mandell. world
lightweight champion. defeated Jackie
Fields. Los Angeles N0). AL Isoz. Rock
ford. won from Eddie Ballentine, Chi
cago (5). Paul Wangley. st. Paul, won
from Tommy O'Neil. Cleveland tO.
frankie Bauman, Brooklyn. and Harry
Dublinsky. Chicago drew 50. AL Fore
man. Washington, defeated Don Davis.
Chicago t5.
MONTGOMERY. Ala. w. L.
(Young) Stribling. Macon. Ga, knocked
out Joe Clancy. Atlanta t2).
CHARLOTTE. N. C.--Johnny Rob-
erts. Charlotte. won from Billy Strick-
Ter. Washington l0).
FORT THOMAS, Ky.--Jimmy Harris.
Cincinnati defeated A. Derose, In
dlanapoiiS ti0).