davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
HUDSON-ESSEX.
FIT-YOUR-
POCKETBOOK SALE.

i ~ La
FIT-YOUR-
POCKETBOOK SALE.
In our selection of good used
cars you will find just the car
you want at just the price you
want TO pay--a rare combina-
ton.
Here Are Few:
HUDSON sKvTF.PAssENoER SEDAN.
latest 1871 custom built Aluminium body
RRs s.s ssas'9 cost S'9 sssS res aHs
now, also. Act quickly.
HUDSON CUSTOM BURT nRou0HAM,
perfect shape This H. one OF the most de.
ss ssSs 9ssd no car. .v. 70 ,o a ony
BUICK 20 g SHspAs|D SEDAN A.; s;: ~. ";
save aFst years depEsciation.
NASH ~ STANDARD SEDAN, This car
was bought new late In 1927 but psed very
!tiIs; i would tale ~ .1s expert 70 distinguish
DODGE as SPORT TOURING This car
has been driven only y 900 miiss II looks
anu runs sAos tAs y As%~ VIZ
DODGE "a SEDAN. Many. miles. of sat-
lsfactory transportation, Only tiaS'
FORD "a courE, This car runs excel.
lent. Yours for 500,
HUDSON as 7-pAas, SEDAN looks and
runs equal TO new Only $3.50.
wILLYs,KsIoHT ~ TOURING, .7;pass
Sonsis.sn on, WIS s:s r'n'esa y"
ESSEX az ooAoHl srisinsl baked snsmsl
and tires excellent Only ssSs'
for ri t6s road onlv saTs
eu sRsos elsa AS mossr :xeslsn, n sesd ,Ir.s
the slightest wear Only tAso.
ESSEX n SUPER SIX COACH, ana
| shape motor tiptop Only $3.50,
SO Other Real Bargains.
|
LAMBERT UDSON
MOTORS COMPANY,
the HOUSE or CONFIDENCE.
1881 18th 81. NV, Corner X ut,
OAKLAND~~PONTIAC
|
Padgett-Jo Joyce Motor Co.
Oakland Coupe ,.,..,,t,....t.,...,.,., $500
Hudsea s.psss sedan .,....,,...... boy
Mupp IbuFlNk ffss fssttetFttHsFsssstsss A9y
| BMrk Ip9FlHH ts.sttts.4ssts.t.ss.sst aeV
'' orssElsA Ia W '''''''' '''
! Line. 1901. 64S Pa. Ave. =. f,
| Line. 844O 7l2 Il 81, Sc,
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
SALE-AuT0MORILES.
HAWKINS.
DEPENDABLE USED CAR

HAWKINS.
DEPENDABLE USED CARS.
1926 studebaker Special 6 Coach ...... $500
1925 Essex Coach Observation-Disclosures. 250
1899 1899 44cdse Coupe '................. AZ
lea7 Hupmobiie e-cyl Sedan ........... $50
1915 Ford Coupe eiate model ........ $50
1870 Nash Advanced Coach .........., 100
, ,ss Nash Special Cahriolet ........... 1850
1925 Nash Advanced Sedan ............. 500
1924 Wilys-Knisht Sedan .......... $50 $50
1924 Chevrolet Sedan .................. las
1925 Nash Light Sedan ............... $50
HAWKINS NASH MOTOR
COMPANY, INC.
1888, 1909 l4th St. NV.
Decatur 1920
BUICK
Used-Car
Exchange,
Always remember that it is Just
as important to consider the
price--as it is the allowance.
And-be just as particular
about the mechanical repu-
tation, the tires, the bat
terry, the paint as you
akA,,k NV II A
YOU GET FOR
YOUR OLD"
CAR.
We have a written record, or
history of every DICK
MURPHY USED Garland
there is always a satisfac-
ton in knowing that after
you make your purchase
a lot of extra expense
won't occur. DICK
MURPHY u S Z ID
CARS ARE. GUAR
A n T + L ID -- in
writing.
DICK MURPHY, INC,
Word-of-Honor Used Cars.
1885 l4th St. NV.
604 II St. NE.
Adams goo.
PACKARD CLUB SEDAN.
Fourth Series, 1927. Car like
new. Cost over $1,000 few
months ago. Owner forced to
sell, leaving city. Phone Cleve-
land S078.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

ESSEX COACH. 1926; this car is in Al con-
dition; paint. boy, upholstery perfect:
wonderful, car at q wonderful price. L. P.
Steuart- Inc. 1895 l4th ST NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

Used cars of the better kind
traded in by discriminating and
careful owners--are offered for
sale without profit by the COM
pany, and you may purchase
them either for cash or on con-
venient terms at their actual
cost TO us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

ESSEX coach, 1897; no cash needed; bar
ratn fer quick buyer; lowest terms. 1929 II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

PEERLESS.
A Safe Place to Buy a
Used Car.
More for Your Automobile
Dollar.
A HUGE SAVINGS.
Compare Our Values First.
Small Down Payment Delivers
Any Car.
ALL MAKES
1926 Peerless Sedan.
1923 Peerless Sedan.
1927 Peerless Roadster Coupe.
1927 Peerless g" Roadster.
1926 Peerless Sedan.
1923 Peerless Sedan.
1927 Peerless Touring.
1926 Essex Coach.
1926 Buick Sedan.
1924 Buick Sedan.
1925 Buick Coach.
1927 Hudson Sedan.
1926 Jewett Coach.
1927 Chevrolet Coach.
1926 Willys-Knight Victoria,
1924 Cadillac Sedan.
1925 Marmon Sedan.
THE PEERLESS MOTOR CO.,
l4th at P. Decatur 3400.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

Most cars are reconditioned,
and used Packards are sold with
written guarantee.
Surely in this list YOU will find
the car you have been looking
for, and by comparing prices
YOU will be convinced of Pack
ards exceptional values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

ESSEX coach; no cash down: must sell this
y SeS: a real bargain; make your own terms,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05


Dependable Used Cars.
Mechanically and Appearance
Excellent.
BARNES MOTORS.
1926 Ford Coupe. ....... $22s
1927 Chevrolet Sedan. -. $50
1927 Ford Sedan. 100000, 32S
1926 Oldsmobile De Luxe
Coach ...,...,....... AS
1927 Buick Master Sedan. S7S
1923 Buick Sport Roadster. o75
1927 Chevrolet Coach. -. $50
1927 Buick Coupe, ....... SIS
1929 Buick Coupe. .,.... 900
1926 Essex Coach. ....... 27s
1920 Studebaker Special
Coach ..,.,.,,...,,... 900
BARNES MOTORS.
Terms.
1872 Connecticut Ave,
Between l. and NJ.
Open Sunday. 10 tn :.
esa
MARMON MOTORS, INC.
1888 18th st,
III YOU
Are Looking for good unused
transportation, whether for
pleasure or business, you can.
not beat prices or terms on the
cars you will find in our stock.
An Inspection Win
Convince You.
1899 Peerless Coupe,
llaA Wolverine HtQuehAm.
lQaa Whlpnel Coach
1927 WhipRet Coach,
iQaN MApp = Sedan, leather upholstery
1929 MMhn az Sedan,
1929 Cadillac aiA TspRsabnssE sedan
1879 kiulx 3, AypaAsenseT Sedan
1899 ntuta Coupe
1927 ntudehaker sedan,
ipse Chevrolet Coach,
1899 Ford TourinK
Many Others to Select From.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

FLYING CLOUD COUPE, i92s-DemonStra-
tor; very small mileage; new car warranty
ans service. Cali Mr. Boykin, Georgia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

YOUR
OPPORTUNITY


1924 Nash Touring. excellent condition 1900
1875 Mar SEsud Coupe, car like new. 100
ig9T Mash Enayg Hdstf Ftinbts seat E1n
igiJ Ess6 Rt,sT Coach excellent eOfid . 300
1923 Essex Csaeh, 4~cyl. bsllgDu tires ibg
1923 Mash Stand Coach ear Ike new, psn
1915 kaAh spec sedan, sxeeilsnt eond azS
1926 chevrolet LapdAa~sedan. ..tt,,r.. sIa
1877 GiseyFolef Sedan good condition 40
1928 Rash Aiaba ssa6or like new f..+s l. 80
1895 Hupp TOURING n real bargain. ~. $50
1921 MASH Advance Sport Roadster, rum
Die seat. q bhTRsIB f.s.sstf..,s.+e., kkh
1927 Wi1ipBst Coach, ike nsw,+s-s+4.t.. $40
1920 Buick Coach, good zt.s.t.t,.tt+tt SD
1926 staidebakef I1uDlsx FbastDn .tt+,+. $40
1925 New ChsVf0iet Coach s5,..,s.... 6z5
WALLACE MOTOR co,
RASH DISTRIBUTORS,
100 /, st. NV.
Decatur 2280.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
BUICK
USED CARS.
STANLEY Fl. HORNER. Inc.
1915 18th. Ill l4th.
Main $500.

STANLEY Fl. HORNER. Inc.
l0l5 18th. iii l4th.
Main $500.
1927 Paige 3-pass, Coupe.
1927 Chevrolet Coach.
1925 Buick Master Sport Tour
1928 Buick Std. Town Brough
1925 Buick Master IT,, 5 pass
1924 Hudson Speedster.
1925 Buick Standard Coach.
1927 Nash Special Coach.
1927 Buick Master Spas. Sedan
1924 Packard s Coupe, 5-pass.
1924 Essex Coach.
1925 Oakland Coach.
1926 Packard 6 Sedan.
1923 Franklin Sedan.
1926 Buick Standard Sedan
1927 Buick Standard Sedan.
1924 Buick 4 Touring.
1926 Buick Master Spas. Sedan
1925 Dodge Coupe.
1924 Buick Master Touring.
1924 Marmon 7-pass. Touring,
1924 Marmon S-pass. Sedan.
1924 Nash 7-pass. Touring.
1924 Buick Master 6 Sedan.
1924 Buick 7-pass, Sedan.
1923 Buick Touring Sedan.
1923 Buick 6-cyl 4-pass. Coupe,
AND N OTuEpS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

SODGE SEDAN. 1924; $500: terms. For
phone Nerth SAT, or see at
New Britain herald., 1928-04-18
LEAVE FOR EUROPE
stars of Golf and Tcnni, World Sail At Midnight On Invasion of For
ci:n shores.

Now York, April IS tP,-Stars Of the golf and tennis worlds depart at midnight on the Aquitania for vigorous campa isns ill Europe.
 Four of Anlorica's best profess sional golfers will attempt to bring back for inc seventh time since 1921 the coveted British open champion ship. Leading the pack is Walter Hagen. twice winner of inc title With him arc Wild Bill Mehlhorn, Tommy Armour and Gene Sarazon.
 On the same ship will bc Miss Helen Wills. national Women's ten his champion. and Miss Penelope Anderson of Richmond. Va. who is to play in team matches with the Berkeley girl.
 Helen will take part in the French championships in the Wight man cup matches in England and in the British women's single and doubles championships at Wimble- don in which she will defend the title she won there last year.
 In practic" match at the West Side Tennis club yesterday. Helen defeated Elmer Griffin S-G. Cd.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-18
BEGIN PLAY TO-DAY
 IN INTERNATIONAL
Race This Season Promises to
 Be Closest in History

Ne" York. April iS lP-Tl1" In ternaflonal league baseball season gets under way this afternoon for n lGS game race that promises 10 be the closest in history Numerous changes have come about in the circuit during the winter and close observers say they tend 10 increase the strength of the loasne.
 One newcomer, Montreal, will make it's bow against Reading in the pre'zel City. Under the guidance of George Sailing, the miracle man Of the Boston Braves. the Royals have developed strong team that is a probable contender for the flag
 The largest crowd of the opening day is expected in Newark when Walter Johnson's Bears, with Barney obsent owing to illness. entertain the Toronto Leafs George Mcbride ill handle the Bears.
 The champion Buffalo Bisons meet tough opposition today in Jack Quinns Baltimore team. The Bisons lost several stars of last years team to the majors, but tho rcpacemen's Bill Clymer has obtained show con- siderable strength. Dunn figures that the Orioles arc much stro..scr than last season. when they finished fifth.
 In the fourth opening day cncour- ter. two playing managers. both new 10 their jobs, will direct the teams in clash at Jersey City. Billy South worth is in charge of Rochester while Frank Gilhooley directs Jcr- soy City from his place in center field.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-18
REARRANGE CLUBS
NcW England League Franchises Being Shifted Around Before Opening of season,

Boston, April IS Pt-A rcarrapZe-
 'nen' of clubs in the New England
 Baseball league whereby the Nashua club will go 10 Iiavcrhill. the present fl1N"rtlIll club to Ercckton and the LaNrCnrc club 10 Attlehoro was an. noHnccl today by President Claude l'aNiJSon of the |"ugur. He said that l1n2l arrangements for the sale of the Nashua franchise had been con- pl"'rd but that he did not feel at Liberty to disclose at present inc nHIll"S of the now Haverbill owners.
 Tomorrow morning in President
 paN llSons office the sale of the llaNtrhlll club 10 Brockton interests will be completed. The club will be taken over by Mayor Harold Bent of hfockton and q committee named by h1m. President William McDonoueh ol the Lawrence club will operate sls club at .Attleboro. All arrange monts will be completed before inc league meeting next Friday night.
 At til. last league meeting it was >"'A 'li'% ''NlI'll JOHn Nlcrman ot inc Hhverhlll club be given the exclusive right either 10 transfer his club 10 Brockton or 10 sell his fran chisc to Erockton interests. McDon- oush was given the same privilege regarding Attleboro and President Frank McMasters of the Nashua club was given permission 10 arrange Tor Inc sale or transfer of the Nasfha club to any available city except Erockton or .Attleboro,
New Britain herald., 1928-04-18
SECOND ROUND Of
 B|G LEGAL BATTLE
kearus and Dempsey Square 0I
 in Court Again Today

New York, April IS (ur)-With Il Judge John C. Knox as the referee, Jack kearns and Jack Dempsey an- swercd the opening gong for the second round of their legal battle in a federal courtroom today. A jury of twelve men will render the verdict in his clash over q con- tract and a purse of $1n,o55.G0 is up, Figuratiyoly speaking, Dempsey has nothing to win but if the deci- slon goes against him he will have 10 pay his one time manager mor" money than he received for any of his fights except for the first Tun- ney bout al Philadelphia.
 Dempsey is positive of victory and, therefore, is certain that he will not have to consider returning to the ring 10 replenish his purse. Conced- ing that Dempsey secre'ely nurses the desire for just one more chance of winning back his old title, noth- thing is more apt to make up his mind to stage another comeback than to lose this trial.
 Bitter at Dempsey for quitting him after their ascension of the pugilistic ladder together, Kearns may turn the trial into a muck cracking con- test to get even with Dempsey and Tex Rickard. kearns charges that Rickard influenced Dempsey and double crossed him.
 T made Dempsey" Eearns said. II gave nine years of my life to de veloping him. l hold the view that was helpful in establishing Rick ard. l can't forget that Rickard promised to protect my interests in the first Tunney fight and failed to do so"
 Dempsey. however, threatens to do some exposing of his own account If lNearns starts singing mud.
 The entire case hinges on con- tract signed by Dempsey and held by kearns calling for tho latter to do Dcmpscy's bidding from Septem- bcr o3. 1923 10 August 3, 1926. If kearn's counsel can prove the con- tract to be q bona fidG agreement, he wins. If Dcmpscy's counsel can prove the agreement invalid. he wins.
 Dempsey claims that kcarns forged his signature 10 the contract l and that he affixed his signature over the forgery only to save kcarns and prevent a slip | ID in the l'irpo fight.
 After the split-up between inc l pair in July, 1925. koarns returned I Q New York and signed Dempsey | Q fight Wills and later Tunnny, It $ D"Inps"y's contention that he had 1 no right to do this as they had def 1 nltely splif-up and it was under 1 stood that Dempsey Was 10 no longer 1 1c under kearns' management.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-18

New York. April IS Pl-No less than 20 bright. young players who have dreamed of baseball fortune to
 be found in the major leagues will
 have their ambitions realized this
 year.
 The score Of arrivals is exclusive
 of pitchers for not even the mana
 gers know how many of the 1928 quota Of pitching recruits will be among thoso present when the sum
 ner weather boils the kinks from more experienced pitching arms.
 Among several good young catch CTS coming up 10 the big leagues for the first time. Gus Mancuso.
 formerly of Syracuso, stands out with the St. Louis Cardinals. Man cuso is with the Rcd Birds as 3 re- suit of the second thought of the management. II" did good work for Syracuse but tho parent club did not realize just how promising he really was until this spring when he was ordered to join the major loagucrs instead of the minors, Mancusos name was not on the roster of the 1928. Cardinals. fur nish"d before the team went South
 Two new first hascmcn will start from the jump, Del Bissonnctte with the Brooklyn Robins and Bill Kelley of the Philli"s. Andy Cohen at second base for the Giants will be very much in the spotlight as he succeeds Rogers IIornsby and may hear from time 10 time that Horns by would have got it'' or Rogers would have done somcth hing if he had been Up there"
 The St. Louis Browns have drawn on Tulsa for three intielders, al- though one may have to double in brass by taking q turn in the out field now and then. Otis Brannon and Ralph kress will play second and shart for Dan Howley while Guy Sturdy will make himself gen. erally useful around first base or in the outticld
 Chalmcr Cisscll will he called on to play shortstop for the Chicago White Sox under the handicap of a big price tag attached to his uni form. Arthur Whitney,. who will l cover third base for tho Phllios, is i one Of the few drafted players to come through beyond dispute. | Harry Riconda, who has been in and out of tn" big time. is back | again with assurances Of remaining somewhere in the Brooklyn iniield. |
 A flock Of young outfelders will ! break in. Eddie Morgan of Cleve- | land, Doug Taitt of the Red SOx. l Paul Eastcrlng of the Tigers, Pid | Purdy and Marty Callaghan Of Gin cinnati John Leonard Martin of the | Cardinals, Emile Barnes of the Scna- tors. Bill D"itrick Of the PhiIlics and 1 Art Jahn and Lefty O'Doul of the | Giants will be in evidence opening | day.
 ODoul, q former major league l pitcher. is older than the others but | has mad" d good impression on Manager McGraw in spring training. | poitrick. q fast flying Nirginian. re- ported to the Ihilljes as an lnlinlder l but Was Shunt"d 10 the outfieId where his speed and great arm can show to greater advantage. Barnes, once star football player at the l University Of Alabama has so much 1 speed that his hitting may be left | to take care of itself.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-18
CUBS BEAT ALEXANDER IN
 TOUGH TEN INNING BATTLE
Cardinals Unable to Bunch Hits off Percy Lee Jones' Cleveland Indians Heap to Setback on Detroit Tigers - Chicago White Sox Trounce St. Louis Browns by to Score-Cold Weather and Rain Force Other Clubs to Remain in Idleness
By lha Associa.sG Pres

NS eAV ~A'SoN'otNe
 The Chicago Cubs had to go lC innings yesterday to break the magic of the great Alexander for a to : verdict over St. Louis. Percy Lee Jones held the Cardinals 10 five SAfetles. three of which were grouped in the third inning. The Chicago southpaw clouted a single 1n the tenth, went to second on a sacrifice and beat Douthit's peg to the plate with the winning run on q timely single injected by Xix, Cuylcr.
 Taking advantage of ragged field ing by the Tigers, the Cleveland h. dians heaped a 10 4 setback o1 Detroit. Manager Mccarthy of the Bengals benched Bob Fothereill be- cause Of a batting slump, Easter ling, Seattle rookie, landing the vet eran outflelder's post. Easterling made three hits in four time up. Travener put Detroit ahead in the second frame by smashing homer with one on base but his mates could not maintain onc-run mar gin.
 Behind the steady pitching of Ted Lyons, former Baylor university star, the Chicago White Sox trounced the Browns by 1 to 2. St. Louis oUthit Chicago. 10 to 9. but Lyons tight ened at critical times to prevent scoring. Nine St, Louis players were left stranded on the bases.
 Cold weather and rain kept tbe other members of the majors idle. Manager Wilbert Robinson of Brook lyn sent protest to John X. Heyd- Ter. National league president, on the 3 10 victory of the Braves on Monday. Robinson complained that Pitcher Charley Robertson of Ros- ton had used a glue ball on the Robins, The Brooklyn pilot de- clared Robertson was allowed to continue in the game after the um- pire ordered the glove with the glue discarded. Robinson said he wanted to know why Robertson was not put out of the game instead of continuing with another glove.
 Three pitchers Of tho holdout vATIety In the big leagues were Stlli keeping their distance from their respective clubs today although the campaign is already a week old,
 An effort by President McDiarmjd Of Cincinnati to smooth out the wrinkles of dispute with Pete Donohue in a conference yesterday WAS unsuccessful.
 Donohue said he was returning to his Texas home while McDiarmjd wished him the ''best of luck" The pitcher baked at a reduction in salary.
 Urban Shocker. the spitball vel eran of the Yankees, is still engaged in belated training siege at the st. Louis ball park waiting for a move from the New York office to reopen dtckerings.
 The other prodgal. Vic Aldrjdro nas ignored the call of the New York Giants and it begins to look like Flot McGraw took the worst Of the deal which sent Burleigh Grimes to Ffttsburgh in return for the current holdout.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-18
RICHEST RAGING CLUB
American Turf Association is Largest and WcaIth'cst Racing Organiza- ton in the World,

Chicago, April IS R-Thc Ameri- can Turf association is the largest and richest racing organization in the world.
 The stock holders yesterday voted to increase the associations capital stock from sG.o0o,oo0 to SIS 5000, 900. Three million dollars in preferred stock was set aside for acquiring new or improving old property and i'm mediate competition of a new track in East St. Louis was ordered
 The association controls Churchill Downs and Latonia race tracks in Kentucky, the Lincoln Fields and Fairnount park tracks in Illinois in addition to holding heavy interests in the Lexington track in Kentucky and Washington Park in Illinois.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-18
DENIED LICENSES
illinois Turf Association Denies \v- PI"atioHs Of ScycI Jockeys and Two Trainers.

Chicago. April IS tP,-Sc>cn jockeys and two trainers today found themselves OH the outside looking in at the Illinois spring and summer racing programs.
 At its annual meeting yesterday the Illinois Trrt association denied licenses 10 them to compete on state 'rchS IS controIlcd by the associl- non this season. No reasons were announced. Applications Of five other Jockeys were held up for in- Nestigation.
 The Jockeys denied licenses are Jake Hucpel. Nick Burger. Dan onneily. Willie Pool. Charles Gray, Sfrother Griffin and Walter Lilly. t" trainers are William l.. Hodges and hIchael kavanaugh
New Britain herald., 1928-04-18
|ALL-STAR TEAM EASY FOR
 HARTFORD RUBBER WORKS
Individual Play no Match for Coordination of Capital City Team - Locals Made to Appear Like Fifth Eaters During Community Chest Benefit Game Second Quintet More Efficient Than First-String Lneup-2000 Attend Game-$l0O is Collected

Five individuals, playing their own style of basketball were easy victims of the Hartford Rubber Works team which was working in machine-like harmony and the result was as could be expected. The All-Star team members looked like anything but stars in their 3l to F defeat by the Hartford team at the Stanley Arena last night
 l Players who carried the brunt of their teams success during the past season in the industrial league look ed like fifth-raters on the floor last night. None Of the all-stars scored over one field goal and several of them failed to score at all. LaHar. leading scorer in the league. failed to score a point: Jasper. who finish- cd third among the scorers, made one field goal and Arena, fourth place man, made one field goal.
 The first lineup which consisted of Jasper and LaHar. forwards; Hoist. center: pclleticr and Arbour, guards Was not as efficient as the second lineup consisting of Luty. center: Havllck and Arena, forwards; and Darrow and Arbour guards.
 ] he entire program which con- sisted of a girls game and tho Ail- Star-Fnhber Works game follow ed by dancing was sponsored by the ln- dnstrial Council of the Y. M C. A, as q benefit 10 he Community Chest drive. Practically 2oon people witt messed the game. but when the col lection was taken up. slightly more than Sloo was received. Boy Scouts took up the collection.
 Mems Game
 The Rubber Works players. play- Ing their first game after ninnin. tho state industrial championship. drop- ped in. baskets from all angles in the '1rst half and when the frame ended. the score was 17 to $. New Britain points were foul goal by Jasper aud field goal by relletcr.
 Despite the fact that the fans pleaded with the .All-Star manage mcnt to change the lineup. the same 'IV" that started was kept in the gam" until II was too late.
 Babe Hurley had q big night. He made long shots, short shots, hook sho's and his contribution to his teams victory amounted to 12 points. Urban, former New Britain hoy. was big factor in downing his old home town and he was the scc- ond leading scorer with eight points,
 one ot the features Of the night was the excellent guarding of Nardy Waterman lay Hank" Arbour. Arbour was on his mock every minute Of the game. Another feature was the work of Pe|Ictier and Darrow.