davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12

- O'clock
t to- WEAE VIC, WV. WcAE. WEI.
VIZ 90 5iss Ng w. Yqyyk1iHsPpiness Girls
GEGA $3.50 Toronto~London program.
WIZ (454) New YoGkIBgrns Bros.
KoA 1925 Denver. Housewives matinee.
MIC Red Network Voters service to
W WEAF WIZ WTIG &c.y WJ MSg WTAG, WISH.
WTMJ KSD, WCCo, WHO, WHAs,
VIZ l454l New York-Pianist. soprano.
WMAQ t447.5) Chicago-Concert and dance
music.
-6:3O O'clock
NS WJA Eed NWsFtEEf9rkVWS 9f9 to WEAg,
WTAG. WCSH W.T. "1FS'
wGBs 1886 New York-Prominent stage
NBC Blue Network-Law fundamentals to
WIZ. WHIT, WHAS. KWK. WHAM' WIZ
NBo Red Netw @t olGISfs1 miniature, 70
WEAF, VII. WcAE. u Voc So{ "i KsD. 70
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KPRC. WOAI WAS. VINO, WSB. WHIT,
WLW l428.3J Cincinnati-Roehr' Or
WoR (422.sl Newark-Main st. sketches
WOW (506.2) Omaha-Organ.
ma, Pad ua I-a;3G o,CioekE ..
WEAF, WEEP. VITO. WIFI. K0A. WsAf,
WEBB, WAR. WTAG, WCSH. WRC.
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WJR, KWK.
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WMAQ (4475) Chicago-Piano; concert or
WOW l5oa.2, omaha-17th U. S. Inf. Band;
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WGNN: KsDi voc; WHO. WOW. WBAAEE'
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VILLA (5lD earwater--Musicale.
WMAQ (447.5) Chicago-Bagdad Bedouins;
woR 1929 Newark-Little symphony.
-9:15 O'clock
MIC Blue Network-Continnen to WIZ,
WHAM' KYWs; w WREN o5G,.o,
KDKA (sI5.6l Pittsburgh-sacred songs.
W MII l3o9;4l ChlicagoEDance orchestTas.
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WV 142a8J 6inohhatimM SSaef0e Pro
SD (475.e) Atlanta-Arcade pr .mgo ra
1000 O'clock
VILLA C517l Clearwater-Dance music.
NBC Blue Network-Slumber music to
wLW C428.3J Cincinnati-McClures step
wMAo C447.5) chicago-Amos m Andy:
woR l422.5l Newark-Paramount orches-
NBC Red Network-Hofbrau orchestra to
WGY (379.5) -schenectad y-Dance music
WGN l416l Chicago-sam n Henry
wWJ j352.1S Detroit-string pickers.
r-,.o-. <ooo 100 O'CLOCK
KNOX t299.9) ST. Louis-Dance music
WHIT 1924 Chicago-Dance program
WLW (42s.3) Cincinnati-Miller's orches-
wGY sro.5, schenectady-shea's SYM
WOW 1E. q omaha-Marimba chimes.
Hits O'clock
WSB (47S9) Atlanta-Concert.
KEx lso8.0 PoTtiand"soena7io writing
XII 1888 Los Angeles-Concert orches-
KGo (384N oakland-The Pilgrims.
VIGIL (483.6) Chice go-Savoy orchestra.
voc STAB Davenport-O or
chestra.
Il 100 O'clock
CNRV l29n Vancouver-Studo program
kGA I261l Spokane-Dance music.
kJR t34a6l Seattle-Meyer's orchestra
Pacific Network-Dance music
xxx 1897 Hollywood-Arnheims or
KPo (422.5 San Francisco-KPO orches-
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12
In theAir
CONDITIONS AT o:3O A. NJ.

IUNDIIIUNS AT U:3U a. NJ.
Compiled for The Times by Government
Weather Observer J. H. Arlington and
Donald Mcconnell. Government aeron-
autical Observer
South wind 10 miles an hour; barometric
pressure. 1898 at sea level, temperature,
70; ceiling, 5000 feet; visibility miles;
overcast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12
Best Daylight Features
WEDNESDAY
WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic CInhl

A. NJ
10:09-Recipe exchange, SPONSORED bv
Charles Koehring.
l0:l5-Brunswick Panatrope.
Io:30-WKBF, shopping service.
ll;3O-Live stock and grain market;
weather and shippers forecast.
WFBM (275l INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power & Light Coz
%;i5-Time Signal, Julius c. Walk &
Son. Closing grain markets and
New York stock quotations. E. n
Bake Milling Company.
2:5l-Live stock market. INDIANAPOLIS
2:51-Live stock mraket, INDIANAPOLIS
3:0O-"Play Ball. with the Indians VS..
Milwaukee at Washington Park
11;00-Al Networks; Republican National
Convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12
Dial TWiSterS
Daylight Saving Time
Meters Given in ParentheseJ
WKBF "a IndiauanoIis

tHOoSier Athletic CInb)
b;On-Late news bulletins and sports.
6:00-Dinner concert.
S:OO-Triangle Trio. courtesy of Swiss
helm & Parker
S:3O-Benita AnniS, pianist.
9:OlN-Rockford and Pegs.
9:3O-I. o. o. F. program.
IL :3O-Circle Theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12
,,n WFBM }g55l INDIANAPOLIS

11;O0-All Networks; Republican National
Convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12

MIC Red Red NetWor6-Waldorf Astoria music
WTAG. VITO
VIZ 49, New York Happiness Girls.
WNYC (526) New York-Markets.
$50 O'clock
CET-A l2hIl
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05

of, in some instances, at least, paid mentors. Entering the senior division only because they could not make the weight limit of any other class- fication. they were conceded not the slightest chance of passing even the first round, while one team withdrew from competition because it believed the presence of an entry of such ''in- ferior' caliber made q traNesty out of the tournament. But as one favorite after another was toppled over in a stunning series of upsets, this team the Phantoms- ms-plugged it's way 10 victory after victory and on Monday night emerged with the city title.
 How did they do it? Where did this indomitablc team of Phantoms come from, anyway? And why had they not been heard much Of be- fore? Back of their conquest lies an interesting story.
 During the winter of 1925-192G there was a team called the Phan- toms in one of the regular basket
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05
NORWICH CLUB ID STAGE MARATHON
DuWell X. X. Plans for Annual Memorial Day Athletic Event

Norwich April 5--Official an- nouncement of the annual Duweli road race to be staged in Norwich on Memorial Day, May 30. was made today with the appointing of tho committees to handle the run and the decision to increase the distance of the race from five to 10 miles. Sine. the race was introduced two years ago the course has been set at five miles. However, the officials Of the run, felt that A. X. sponsors of the run, felt that the increased dis tancc would attract a Clasier field of athletes and as d result the original distance was ordered doubled.
 Last year Frank Tittcrton, Mill rose A. C. veteran Of New York city. led pack of 8 runners over the course to win the race and the prize donated by the city of Norwich. The first 15 to finish in 1927 were award ed loving cups contributed by tlf different fraternal and civic organ lzations of Norwich. There was also a team prize which went to the Du- well A. A., and a number of special prizes.
 Although the prize list for this years run has not been arranged as yet, it is expected that there will be as many and possibly more prizes than were offered in the past. That Norwich is strong in its support Of the Orwell A. A. and the annual road race conducted by the organ ization has been evidenced in the past by the interest shown by both the organizations and individuals of the city. Entry blanks for the 1928 event have been printed and 1 will be distributed during the com 1 ing week.
 Further information concerning the event may be secured by ad
 dressing Sports" care of the Du'
 well A. A., Norwich, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05
DUSTY LEAGUE TO COME ID A CLOSE.
Athletic Committee May Decide
 to Abandon Further Play

Steps will be taken by the athletic committee of the "Y" industrial council at a meeting tonight rela- tive to the closing of the industrial league basketball season. The com mittee has already decided to hold the regular Tuesday night games on Monday night If they are to be played.
 There is strong possibility that the basketball season may be brought to a close without playing the remaining games on the sched- ule. Robert H. Wilcox, chairman opinion that he would favor calling off of the remaining games since it appears that the standing in the league could not be improved to d great extent.
 The Corbin Cabinet Lock manage nent, ii has been reported. has eX- pressed a willingness to forfeit the two remaining games on the sched- ule. II is probable that Stanley Rue. q lSO, -Nlif De "lllHS 10 IOT1ell whatever games are left on the schedule. If Corbin Cabinet forfei,s it's games to Corbin Screw which ac- ton is almost certain 10 take place land if the Rule Shop also calls off
 it's game with r. X r. Corbins, only three games will be left for the sea son as follows: Fafnir Bearing vs, New Britain Machine; Landers Ns. Corbin Screw; Landers vs. r. & r. Corbins.
 Should Corbin Cabinet and Rule Shop forfeit their games the Corbin Screw team would be the champions without the necessity of further play. The only other game with Landers could be lost and it would still have a margin on the runner-up team. The worst P. & r. Corbins could have at the finish would be a tie for sec end place. which would be the best Stanley Works and Fafnirs could obtain.
 However. If the league is called 10 close tonight, the standing as it is at present will prevail.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05
Special to the H,-al2)


 Chicago, April A lone point scored from the foul line by Joe tSugar) Hugret. lanky guard, gave Bristol High school basketball team it's second victory in the University of Chicago national interschoIastic basketball tournament. The Con- necticut quintet defeated the Pine Blun. Ark, team II to 13 and re mains the only surviving New Eng land team in the playoff. Nauga- tuck high lost 10 Ashland, Ky, by the score of 20 to IS.
 The game was a nip and tuck bat lie all the way with Bristol leading almost all the time. Alter an eNcit- ing first half and an equally hectic third quarter, Bristol entered the final period leading E to 5. Pine Bluff in a desperate rally, then sent two baskets whizzing through the nets to tie the score.
 With & minute to go, Rao, Bristol forward was fouled under the bask- ct, but he missed both tries. Fol- lowing him, Hugret was given his chance and he made good giving his team the opportunity of going into the third round.
 Both teams fought defensive battle, Zetarski scored all Of Brls- tolls goals from the floor The sum- mary:
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05
Bristol
Pine BIun
Play Carr Creek

Chicago, April P,-Lille q live ly rubber ball, the harder the Carr Creek, Ky, High school basketball team is bounced, the higher they rebound.
 Bounced more than once by ath- letic obscurity. which handicapped 1t with no gymnasium, no coach and not even q gym suit, this sturdy team of mountaincors today had re- bounded as an outstanding cont"n- Ger for the national interscholastic basketball championship.
 Twice, this team has turned back basketball teams from cities that could tuck Carr Creek away in a corner and not notice 1t. The first victory over the Albuquerque. N. M.. Indians was a surprise. The second, won last night over the strong Austin, Tex team by a score of 9 to IS, was the sensation of the tournament.
 A curly-headed youth, Shelby stamper led the Moun'aineer at tack which shattered the heralded Austin defense, looping six field goals. three Of which came in the closing minutes Of play 10 clinch the upset Tonight, Carr Creek meets it's third test, playing Bristol, Conn.
 Three other teams. Tulsa. Okla; /; Vienna, Ga, and Canton. H.. were heavy fayoritcs with Carr Creek as the third round of tournament play started today.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05

ball leagues conducted by the Boys club within it's membership. This combination finished well down in the league and disbanded when the league closed, but the boys had liked each other and when another winter approached they decided to organ- ize for themselves and play inde- of them were candidates for the Boys club second team at the time, they cut loose elected Edward Buchas manager, and began to prac- tice and book games.
 Early Difficulties
 They had no home floor and were forced to play nearly all of their games on the road. For practice the players "ehipped in" and hired the Nathan Hale school gymnasium money they earned on their ncwspa- per routes and from the other odd jobs they picked ur. The original members of this determined little group were Isidore 'Itchkey" Cohen, Carl Marholin. Isidore "Ikey' Iko- witz, Irving 'Biffy" Levine, John 'Lefty' Truhan. Victor Morclli, Max Yankowitz. Mortimer Berkowitz, and Nathan Lipnan. None were more than 1o years old. There was no coach or other old person to direct the team and to show it even the fundamental play of the game. but the boys tackled their problem pa tiently and willingly. Cohen was the natural leader, and the others elect ed him captain and obeyed him.
 A FIivver Their Transport i Shortly after organization a re- cruit was added in the person of Johnny Carr tCarrubba). Carr pos sessed a battered old flivver, and this
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05
STEEPLECHASE RACE
Lawson Robertson. Head Coach Of Olympic Team, Trying to Aid in Developing Athletes.

Philadelphia, April tP,-In an effort 10 aid the Olympic commit tee in developing athletes for the 5000 meter stceplcchase race. Law son Robertson. head coach of the American Olympic team and also of the Pennsylvania track team, has had the event placed on the pro- gram of the University of pennSyl- vania relay carnival April 27 and 2S.
 The Stecplechase will replace the Emile international race which has been one of the features of the car nival for years. College distance runners from many sections Of the country ar" expected by Robertson to enter for the competition.
 The event will be run on the in side Of th" cind"r path on Franklin Field. Every quarter mile will be q water jump. with three feet hur- dies firmly fixed on the cdg. of tho jump. The hazard will be 14 feet long with five feet of water at the deepest point. Each competition must jump over or go through the water. Stepping aside will auto matically eliminate the contestant.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05
RETAINS HIS TITLE
Johnny Wci>mullcr Scores Close Victory Over Fastest Field He Has Ever Encountered.

Chicago, April , lPt-Grinning Johnny Weismull"r still is America $ sp"ediest swimmer
 Competing last night against tine fastest field he ever had faced in th" national Amateur Athletic non's indoor championships, he scored a close victory over Walter .aDfcr Of the Lake Shore Athletic club, Chicago. to retain his title in the Ino yard free StNl" event. His time was 5p 4-5 seconds. just one secoud slower than his own world mark.
 W"issnullor also led the Illinois Athletic club team 10 it's third ma tjonal title and third worlds relay record m two nigh's-thn 900 yard medley rnIay. The time was $50 35 coude-@-5 seconds faster than the previous international record which vas also held by the I. \. C. Tues day, tb" !. \ (. team shattered the "orId marks in the 4No and 800 yard rolty4
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05
BASEBALL TEAMS
 PLAN FOR SEASON
Red Sox Meet Tonight and Fal.
 cons Practice Saturday

Preparations for the opening of the baseball season will be made this week by two of the leading clubs of this city. The Corbin Red SoX are scheduled to have their first talk fest at the '. NJ. C. A. tonight while the Falcons will have their first outdoor work out at St. Mary's field next Saturday afternoon.
 Scheduled for the meeting Of last years city champions is confer- encc on the plans of the team for the coming season. The club has al- ready put in a bid for place in the Central Connecticut Baseball league and this and other matters are to come up for discussion. The ques- ton of home field whereon the league games will be staged is one Of the most important items to be considered.
 Manager John Tobin, anxious 10 get together the best possible squad of players possible has issued an in vitation to any and all players in the city 10 attend the meeting tonight The prospects for a successful sea- son are brighter this year than ever The interest in sports in New Brit ain has trebled over recent years and with the importance of the Gen. tral Connecticut league being rec ognized all over the state, the local team is sure to have a big following this season.
 The Falcons. planning to play ln- dependent baseball during the com- ing summer months, have issued the call for candidates for next Saturday afternoon. Already veterans of last years team have signifled their in tentions of trying out for the team and there should be plenty of ma terial on hand for the first workout Nothing will be attempted except a will be made to get a line on the ability Of those trying out for the team. This will be left to later weeks.
 The Falcons are looking for the best season ever this coming year. Beat out, though the team was, in last years city championship tourna- ment, Manager John Cabay and Coach Ray Begley will both try their hardest to develop the strongest dia- mond combination that the club has ever had. Under the guidance of the veteran coach, the Falcons should become one of the leading baseball clubs in the state.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05
CARDINALS TO PRACTICE

The Cardinal A C. baseball toam will hold it's first practice at Wal nut Hill park Friday morning at 10 o'clock. weather permitting. The following players ar" requested to be present: klatka Gill, Cianci Selma. Savage, Daley, Denton. Reed, Mas sey. Casey. G. Luke, H. Bacon and Iinke. Any other players in the city interested are invited to attend. r. Daley has been again selected as manager As successful 2 season as last year when the taa'. won i3 out of 17 games, is being antIcIpat- ed.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05
.HEYDLER ISSUES
 UNPIRES' ORDERS
National League President Warns
 Officials to Watch the Ball

New York. April (CPJ-Presi- dent John Heydler's annual instruc- tons 10 the II National league um- pirns contain the following advice:
 Keep your eye cNerlastngly on the ball ill play"
 Keep your temper"
 study the rules daily"
 Be courteous and firm and so compel respect from all, and never lose sight Of the fact that friend = ship for the umpire, appreciation Of his arduous duties and practical CO., operation in his troubles rarely ex- tend outside this oftlcc.'
 Several interpretations on dis ruted and doubtful plays were made by President Heydler, the most inn portant of which related to home luns.
 National league umpires were in- structed to judge a batted ball fair CT foul when it passes outside the grounds by going over the outside fence or stand according to where it disappears from the umpirc's view.
 In case a ball is hit into any stand or over any inside fence at least 25O feet from home plate the umpire shall call it fair or foul ac- cording to where it passes from the actual playing field.
 A ball that hits a flag or flagstaff ,.,, ,f C L.. . marks the extension Of the foul line is 8 home run.
 If q pitched ball hits mask, pro- tector bat boy, policeman or photo grapher it stays in play but on all grounds except Pittsburgh if a pitched ball passes the catcher and touches any fence or building or goes into any stand or dug out, ons base only will be allowed
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05
LEADS IN TOURNEY
John Layton Of St. Louis Jncxpect- edly Upsct> Defending Champion in 1hree-C Cushion Play.

Chicago. April I tPl-Becaus" a comparatively green player did the unexpected and upset the de lending champion, John Layton, Of St. Louis led the tl'ld in the na- tonal three cushion billiard tourna- ment as # entered its third round today.
 The upset was scored by Earl Lookabaugh. 2o years old. Chicago youth. who beat the champion, otto Beiselt Of Philadelphia. 5o to I in 54 innings in the feature and final game Of vest rday's play. The Vic tory WAS Lookahaugh's first in two starts and the champions first dr- feat in as many toHrhtn'nt matches.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05
ITALIAN FIGHTER WINS

Buenos Aires, April 5 Rt-Misucl Bonaglia. Of Italy. scored techni cal knockout over Alex Rely, Negro light heavyweight of Peru and champion of South America. in the ninth round of a 12-round match here last night. After Rely had been floored repeatedly by the hard hitting Italian, the referee stopped the bout 70 save him from further punishment.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05

Frank Merriwell has been shamed by actuality. The possibility of the remarkable sports victories Of the lished beyond q doubt. In fact, his deeds pale into insignificance beside the remarkable occurrence which transpired at the Boys club during the past week, when an uncoached group Of 16-year- boys won the the city against teams which not only were older and moro experience cd but which also had the advantage
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05
Cromwell Five Aces
BEATS WORLD RECORD

Chicago, April ) UP)-The Illi- nois Athletic club relay team clipped record in the 300-yard medley relay race at the National A. A. L. swim ming meet here last night The | A. C. team finished in 3:o5a4 The mark applies 10 60-foot pool. x. Y. 4. C. was second and Brooklyn '. M. C. X. third
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05
COLCNIBIANS WIN

The Columbian Basketball team defeated the Cromwell Five Aces in q rough and fast game last night. Hultburg. local forward went out with d leg injury. Grammitt starred for the winners with Pierson and Briggs shining for the losers. The Itl.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05
COPS HJRY TRiyIIIE

Springfield. Mass, April l-Polico through the world had hron very helpful 10 Margaret Sweeney in her travels and when she died six uni formed officers served as pallboar- CTS. In compliance with her will they were paid S25 for the service.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05

X fitting finish 10 a brilliant bask- etball season will be made by the New Britain team Saturday night when it opposes the worlds cham- pions. the New York Celtics, for the second time this year at the Stanley Arena on Church street. According to Manager Clarence Lanphcr, thls will be the final game Of the season for the local club.
 Once again the brilliant quintet that again boasts the worlds court title, will face a non-league quintet which. in the first meeting between the two, was barely able 10 come through with a six point win. Com parison between the two teams in the first contest showed the locals to be nearly on Il par with the visit ing combination. Fans who witness ed the game were certain that the title held by the New York team, had great deal to do with the To- cal crew suffering a defeat
 With a lineup that features Davey Banks leading scorer in the Ameri- can league; Nat Holman. coach of the New York university basketball team, and one of the most brilliant court stars in the game: Barry. con- sidered one of the most elusive for wards playing; Dehncrt a guard Of the best sort; Iapchicli. one of the tallest men in the game and Leon- ard, crack center, the Celtics will bc here this weekend to win and win by a large score, if possible.
 New Britain will throw in it. regular lineup against the invaders Rubenstein and Sloman will play h.. forward positions. Zakznwski will be at center with Shcchan and Leary in the back court.
 Req Ball will referee.
 Preliminary Game
 A change in the preliminary game has been made. The Phantoms in- stead of meeting the Lions whom they defeated in the finals for the city senior amateur title. will stack up against the Pirates of Hartford The Pirates have defeated the Phantoms once this year and local; are out for revenge Saturday night. In the lineup of the visiting quin- let is Martochio, the Hartford Times league leading scorer DiNocenza. Toohey, White and Salvatore and have compiled a record of ' wins and five losses this season. The first game will be started promptly at s o'clock with inc sec ond contest getting under way about 9 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05

den clinaxes form one of the most hilarious chapters in the history of thing from which te team suffered but triflingly. It broke out just once,
 Continued on Following Page.)
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05

proved of inestimablc value to the team. In this rattling piece of junk the team made trips all over the state. i'requcntly-in fact. one might say
 usually-the flivver broke down, and those wild rides and their sud