davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-09
Yankees Lead in Team Swat.
ting; Hot.Weather Pitching
Continues It's Absence

Chicago, June 9.-LR-Hot
weather, necessary conditioner for
pitching arms, is still absent, but
the annual assault on batting aver
ages Is already effectively underway
in the American League.
Batting Averages Drop
Unofficial averages including
Wednesdays games reveal every
team, even the rampant Yankees,
dropped in team batting during the
eighth week o; play. The Yankees
dropped only one point from last
week. but since May Is, their aver
age has declined 8 points. During
the eighth week, Washington's team
hitting average dropped seven
points, st. Louis and Cleveland's
four each, Philadelphia's and Chi
cago's three each, Detroit's two, and
Boston's one.
The Yankees, however, are still in
the lead in team hitting with an
average of 1913 or Is points more
than Cleveland, which is in second
place.
Goslin Leads Hitters
"Coose" Goslin, Washington's
veteran outfielder, still leads the in
dividual hitters with an average
Of APO, while Ralph Kress Of St.
Louis, with an average of $40 took
second. Bob Fothergill Of Detroit
climbed from a tie for fourteenth
position to third during the week.
The leading hitters and their aver
ages:
Goslin, Washington, APO; Kress,
st. Louis, $40; Fothergill, Detroit,
1868; Reeves, Washington, 1858;
Gehrig. New York, 1853; Dugan,
New York, .351; Lazzeri, New York,
.343; Ruth, New York, .342; Fon-
SEGA, Cleveland, .S42, and Barnes,
Washington, .342.
Pennock Ties Pipgras
Herb Pennock Of the Yankees won
two more games during the eighth
week and went into q tie for pitch
ing leadership in the circuit with his
teammate, George Pipgras, who won
only one. Each has won nine and
lost one.
Boston retained its lead in team
fielding with an average of .977,
while Philadelphia chung to second
with .975 mark.
Other leaders: team runs, New
York POI; fewest opponents runs,
Philadelphia. 1853; double plays,
Cleveland, 81; sacrifice hits, Sum
ma, Cleveland H..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-09
PHILLIES WIN
UNCONDITIONAL
GAMES IN ROW
Burt Shotton's Crew Enjoys
Longest Winning Streak of
the Season
(By The Associated Press)

Deep down in the National League
cellar, Burt Shotton's Phillies had
something to crow over today
their longest winning streak Of the
season.
When the Quakers subdued thu
Chicago Cubs, 6 to 5, at Philadel-
phia yesterday they walked off the
field with . winning streak Of two
| in row.
It was the first time this season
that the Phillics-sometimes re.
ferred to as the futile Phils-had
won twice in succession. All told
Shotton's men hrve STAYED off de.
feat in only nine Of their 43 games.
They beat Brooklyn in the opening
game Of the season and then found
victory an elusive thing at best.
Their other eight triumphs came on
widely separated dates-April 16.
10 and Is; Nav 2, Is and 26; June
Z and 8. They have two losing
streaks Of 10 t. 8 consecutive games
respectively.
Theiz victory. over the Cubs was
won in the eighth inning when Vir-
gil Davis, catcher obtained from
the st. Louis Cardinals, cracked
out . home run with two on base.
All Of the Cubs hits and runs were
made off Ferguson in the first six
innings, McCraw doing great relief
work for the winners.
Walker Wins For ReIs
A triple and home run by Curt
Walker enabled the Cincinnati Reds
to defeat Brooklyn, S to 3 in Ii inn
ings and strengthen the'-. hold on
first place. Walkers triple and q
wild pitch by Dazzy Vance gave the
Reds . tie. His home run in the
eleventh with one on decided the
game. Pete Jablonowski relieved
Jake May in the first inning and
held the Dodgers to five hits for the
rest of the game.
The st. Louis Cardinals went back
into second place in the standing
by virtue Of IN easy 8 to 3 triumph
over the Giants at the Polo grounds.
We Willie Sherdel baffled Nc
Graw's sluggers until the eighth
when Mel OFT hit his seventh hom-
er OF the year. Virgil Barnes was
driven from the box in the third
when the Cards punched five hits.
including . circuit drive by Roett.
ger, for four runs.
Hornsby In Homer Race
The Braves pounded three Pirate
pitchers for - hits and into q 8
to 5 defeat 1t Boston. Pete Scott,
Pirates utility first baseman, hit
two homers, or four in the last two
days. Barnhart and Hornsby. also
hit for the circuit, the "Rajah's"
being his tenth Of the season, plac-
ing him in q tie for the league lead
with Bissonette of Brooklyn and
Hack Wilson Of Chicago. Ed Brown
was benched after playing in 6la
consecutive games, q new league
record but far back Of the 1907
straight contests rolled up by
Everett Scott in the American
League.
In the only American League bat.
tie, the Philadelphia Athletics beat
the Browns at st. Louis, 10 to 8. in
z game featured by the hitting Of
five home runs in the ninth inning.
Cochrane and Hauser obliged for the
Macks in the last inning only to
watch Bettencourt, Brannon and
Blue 60 them one better in the home
halt. The Browns three homers
tied the major league record.
The all-tipe mark Of four by one
club In IN inning was set by the
Pittsburgh Pirates in 1894. Sammy
Hale hit homer in the first with
the bases filled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-09
IOWA ATHLETES
PULL SURPRISE
ON WESTERNERS
Big Ten Athletes Challenge
Stanford's Title Hopes by
Qualifying Ten

Chicago, June 9.-tP,-An un-
looked for Big Ten challenge had
arisen today to Stanford Univer-
sity's hopes of winning the team
at the national collegiate outdoor
championships, being decided at
Soldier Field.
Iowa, runnerup at the western
conference meet, qualified ten men,
the same number as Stanford. The
Pacific coasters, however, held an
advantage because the Iowa quail
fiers were in events where COMPETE
ton in today's finals promised to be
the keenest.
illinois, winner of the Big Ten
meet, qualified only five men, but
her strength lay in events in which
no preliminaries were held-the pole
vault, the high jump and the two
mile.
The Stanford qualifiers were in
the 120 yard high hurdles, the quar-
ter mile. the shot put (threc quail
fied), the broad jump. the javelin
and discuss throws, with two quail
fiers in each of the last two events.
Two N. C. A. A. records were es-
tablished and one equaled yester-
day on a track and field made
slightly heavy by rain "a hours be-
fore. Krenz of Stanford tossed the
discus 149 feet 2 inches to beat the
old mark Of 14S feet II 3-4 inches
made by Houser of Southern Cali
fornia in 1926. Rice. a slim athlete
from the college of the Ozarks,
GAINESVILLE, Ark, threw the javelin
204 feet 9 3-4 inches, which was
feet 6 "a inches further tina. thu
record made by Hoffman Of 1dichi-
gan in 1922. Bracey, Rice Institute
speedster, ran the hundred in :O9.0
to equal the record ,madc in 1926
by Dehart Hubbard, Michigan negro
star.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-09
BOARDMAN, BISMARCK BIC-LEACUER
TO0k'PART In 500 BASEBALL GAMES

Northern league. In August of the
same year, st. Paul sold him to the
st. Louis Nationals. He pitched for
st. Louis the rest Of the year and
played big part in the city series
between the two st. Loui. teams Of
the major leagues. 1t was then that
he roomed with Hornsby. Hornsby
started at practically the same time
Charlie did.
Pitched for Fargo
The big hurler played with Fargo
in the Northern league during '16
and until July, 1917. He finished
1917 With Minneapolis in the Amer
lean Association. He alse played
with Louisville and Kansas City in
the same loop, but he doesn't re-
member the exact dates.
Tbov ho took a >rhir1 NJ ,,12raCinO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-09
Boys League Heads
Meet Again Tuesday

Those interested in the American
Legion junior baseball league will
meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock
at the Association Of Commerce
rooms, according to John G.. Kara
siewicz, post athletic director.
Captains Of the four teams will
be present to give reports. Men,
hers Of the service clubs are re-
quested to be present SO names of
the teams may Be chosen. A play
ing schedule will b adopted, and a
treasurer Of the organization will
be elected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-09

Totals. .37 Z 10 81 10 2
zReplaced Mcleod in first.
zzRetired with split finger in
first.
zzzReplaced Simonson in first.
xReplaced Russell in seventh.
Score by innings:
Bismarck 80 1 90 O O 0 0 OIL
Affiliations q % 20 900 OF
The summary: Two base hits
Redd. Three base hits-Gray. Redd,
Russell. Stolen bases-Fuller 2,
Blacksmith, Gray. Sacrifices-Full-
er, Anderson. Double plays-Day
to Anderson to jackson. Left on
bases-Bismarck Z. Affiliations 6.
Base on balls-off Gesellchen 6. off
Day 2. Struck out-by Gesellchen
5. BY Day 8. Hits-off Gesellchen
10 in 3, off Day z in 3. Passed ball
Gray. Winning pitcher 80 Day.
Losing pitcher = Gesellchen. I'm
pires- Schults and Jelenek. Time Of
game-2 hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-09

Waterbury, Conn.,, club in the New
England league until drafted by the
Philadelphia Americans in August.
He finished that season with the
Athletics, and stayed with that team
until he was hurt in IL and sold
to the St. Paul club in the American
Association.
The big southpaw stayed with
st. Paul during 1914 and part Of
1915. In is St. Paul farmed him
out to St. Boniface, Man., in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-09

, ] It'll TIC IVUN q "
the Valley City
club in the Dakota
league in 1921. and
finished the season
with Minneapolis
again.
Charlie also
played with Bis
marck in the old
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-09

as . real threat by Lawson Robert.
son, Olympic head coach, but the
Canadian crack has yet to cause
Carr anything to worry about on 4
Co. when the Eli ace was IN I
vaulting mood.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-09

COMPANY BOXING SQUAD
c. athletic director; Bob
Nicholson champion; Corporal Richards John
Ambrovicz
Sitting Eugene ODe Pascua Ortega 127; Way Laurent
of trophies which the team has
Company at Fort Lincoln prepared to defend its big lead and
being staged the fort Monday night under the of It.
H. c. Jones' athletic director
carded Bob Nicholson
will meet Cecil Parks in the headlner.
The standing of the present follows:
Company NJ 1913
Company OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 555
Company OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4OS
Athletic with will be the
ncrs in
the as follows:
Roberts, referee w. F. McCleland and F. A. Copen Judges
Captain H. H. Noye tmekeeper It. James HI Haon and
Sergeant
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-09

TEST BRAINS FOR FOOTBALL
st. Louis, June 9.-tR-Intelli-
gence tests will be used by Coach AL
Sharpe Of Washington University
% an aid in selecting his football
material. especially qurterbacks,
for his tea~, next fan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-09
9sln!!!SS. s LAST
(By The Associated Press)
New York - Phil McGraw.
defeated Bobby Burns. Brook
lyn, (1O).

(By The Associated Press)
New York & Phil McGraw,
defeated Bobby Burns. Brook
lyn, (10).
Chicago-Young Jack Thomp.
son. San Francisco, heat Billy
Light, st. Paul go. Elo~d Hy.
bert. Cleveland, outpointed My
Sullivan. st. Paul. (8). Tuffy
Griffiths, Sioux City, Iowa, beat
Tommy O'Brien. Billings, Mont,
(8). Rosy Rosales, El Paso. de-
feated Jimmy Mahoney, Chica.
go, CD.
Erie, Pa.-Chick Suggs, New
Bedford, Mass, defeated Johnny
Ryan, Erie, (lO). Johnny
Glynn, Buffalo, won from
frankie Van. Cleveland, CO..
Kansas City = .Big Bill'
Hartwell Kansas City, knocked
out Larry Gains, Toronto, (6).
San Diego-Dick Ramies, San
Diego, beat Pete August,
Bridgeport. Conn.,, (l0).
Sacramento, Calf. ~ Richie
Mack, Minneapolis, defeated
Bobby Herman. (l0).
Reno, New. - California Joe
Lynch, knocked out L. Carols,
Oriental boxer, a..
Charley Borah Hon0red
Charles Borah win captain I'd
.929 track team 1t Stanford. n
deserves the honor as he probabl
5 the best Splinter in the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-09
Take Notice( Mr.. Ruth

Connatser, with jackson in the
Cotton States League, is not an or.
thodox home run hitter. Instead
Of hitting over the fence, he hit one
under the fence in . recent game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-09

New York, June 9.-H-The
casts leading money-winning three
vear-old, Harry Payne Whitney's
Victorian, was an overwhelming
favorite to capture the rich Belmont
stakes at Belmont park today.
Only five horses were left to face
the barrier for the classic worth
$751; this year, $64,180 of this
total going to thu winner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-09
FOUR BIG AMERICAN POLE VAULTERS
ARE EASY TO PICK, CRITIC CLAIMS
POLE VAULT CHAMPIONS
I, Olympic ole vault .cham.

FOLE VAULT CdAMFlONo
Olympic ole vault ,cham.
pions and their records:
Year Winner Country Height
1912 Bsbcock, u. 8. 1911 IL
1896 Hoyt, u. s. -. 1913 81
1900 Baxter, u. 8. :. 1913 $40
1904 Dvorak, u. s. :. 11:6
1906 Gouder, France ll:6
1908 Cool. Gilbert, US 1872
1920 Foss, u. 8. 80. 1855
1924 Barnes, u. s. ....12:11 IL
Olympic recqyd. Works. &C.
cepted record, 1871 IS, by
Hoff, Norway. (Sabin Carr,
Yale, has vaulted II feet out.
doors and AL indoors; Lee
Barnes, Southern California,
vaulted 14:l l.2 outdoors this
sprlng.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-09

Pittsburgh an d
Syracuse in the
New York State
league in 1912.
During the sum-
mer Of 49,, he
pitched for tho
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-09
S ia gle S Set for
American Derby
and Belmont Go

Chicago, June 9.-lF-Eight Ken
lucky derby candidates had another
chance to reward their owners and
hackers at the 10Th renewal of the
American derby, the blue ribbon
event Of Chicago's racing season,
at Arlington park today.
Ten or twelve of the best year
Odds of the nation were expected to
face the barrier for the mile and a
quarter race, which carries $4,000
in added money. Post time was set
for 5 p. m. Chicago daylight saw
ing time. A fast track and a record
throng Of $4,000 spectators we're in
pr aspect.
Heading the Kentucky derby
eligizles in betting favor was Mis-
step, who placed second il the Ken
lucky classic.
The American derby, once one of
Americas greatest turf classics. to-
day glowed in new surroundings
amid the splendor Of the American
National Jockey clubs magnificent
new plant. Arlington park has been
enlarged and improved at an esti-
mated cost of $4,0OO,OOO. It ex-
tends over 1000 acres and has &C.
commodations for 100000 fans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-09
Big Southpaw Has Played in
American League. American
Association, New England,
New York State. Northern,
and Dakota Leagues; Born
and Raised in New York
This is one IF a series of
articles dealing with members
Of the Bismarck baseball club.

This is one IF a series Of
articles dealing with members
Of the Bismarck baseball club.
Charlie Boardman. "the Bismarc
big-leaguer", has played in at leas
500 games of baseball. Not a ba
record.
And Charles Lewis Boardmar
can boast of the following
achievements:
Playing baseball consistently
during the season from 1912
until 1928.
Playing with six leagues oc
organized baseball. American.
American Association. New
England. New York State,
Northern, and Dakota.
Using as his catcher in
league baseball Wallie Schang,
now with the st. Louis Amer
leans, Gonzales. now with
the Chicago Nationals. and
X. Thomas, now with the
Philadelphia Americans and
many others who ar, still play
ing professional baseball.
R0oming with Rogers Horns
by. smuggling manager of the
Boston Braves. when Rogers
and Charles were starting out
with the St. Louis Nationals.
Knocking a homerun with two
men on bases in the first James,
town game this season.
Started in 1911
His expenses being paid by tn
Pittsburgh club, Boardman went I
school in 1911 at Mynderse Acad
envy Na,u YorL LIZ .,laral ia
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-09
Started in 1911

His expenses being paid by the
Pittsburgh club, Boardman went to
school in 1911 at Mynderse Acad-
envy, New York. He played with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-09
Charley Borah Honored

Charles Borah viii captain the
1929 track team 1t Stanford. He
deserves the honor as he probably
is the best Splinter in the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-09

Reno, New. - California Joe
Lynch, knocked out L. Carols,
Oriental boxer, a..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-09

Sacramento, Calf. - Richie
Mack, Minneapolis, defeated
Bobby Herman. (l0).
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-21

Wall street hears that an offer Of
$3.50 a share by the Fisher Broth
ers of Detroit, for the holdings Of
Rockefeller interests in Atlantic Re
lining Co, one of the Standard Oil
group, has been declined but nego-
tlatlons are still pending for the sale
of the stock. The Rockefellers are
believed to own S1o,000, 900 of the
500, 100000 outstanding common
stock. Atlantic Refining shares have
risen nearly 5 points on the stock
exchange since Friday, closing yes
terday at 131 IA. The offer of the
Fisher Bros. it was said, was TO
bring about an alliance between At
lantic Refining and Texas Corp, in
which they have large holdings.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-21
Lindbergh Will Not Sail
For EurOpean journey

New York. June II UP)-Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh win not sail
for Europe with delegation from
the ST. Louis Chamber Of Com
merce, his business associates said
today.
The Pennsylvania railroad had
announced that Lindbergh was on
special train from ST. Louis, and
would go abroad to study Eupro-
pcan air lines for the Transcont1-
mental Air Transport. Inc. in his Ca :
pacity as technical director. Later
railroad officials admitted that
Iindbergh was not member OF the
party.
c. VI. Keys, head Of the Trans
continental line. said l.indhergh was
not planning a European trip in the
near future.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-21
bids RETURNED
BY WATER BOARD
Filtration Plant Estimates Not
Read by Committee

All bids on the proposed Ultra
ton plant were turned back to con-
tractors when the board OF water
commissioners met this afternoon at
the time set for opening of pro-
posas, Chairman W. l.. Hatch en-
planning that the entire project Is
lin the air" as a result of last night 5
meeting Of til" common council.
Fourteen bids on the project were
received. Some of the bidders sN-
pressed displ"asure a the board $
announced intention of advertising
since this would allow contractors
who had not complied with the
original requirements to be cunsid
cred in the contest.
il had been planned to award a
Contrac, today, this decision having
been made before Mayor paonessa
took steps to have an advisory COM
mittce go over the entire extension
plan.
Chairman Hatch had been in COM
munication with several Of the con-
tractors today and they agreed II
would be unwise to hold bids, or
open them today, when 1t is posi-
BILE that nothing will be done for
several months, and then likely that
another plan may be adopted.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-21
ASSAULT CASE HEARD
Hearing To-day on Charges Against
stanley Borowski But Judge Will
Withhold Finding Until Later.

The assault and battery case of
Walter DanieleZuls against Stanley
Borowshi. which was contributed
today in city court from last wack
VAS brought to a close. but decision
WAS reserved by Judge Henry j.
Roche.
During the croSs-cNamination of
Rorowski ny Attorney NJ. $. Gordon,
the defendant stated that contrary
to the statements of the 12-year- old
plaintiff made last week and his
witnesses. he did not attack the boy.
nor did he hit him over the head
with a pail, as was claimed. In
testifying, he said that he asked the
boy to stop making noises in the
rear OF the store as they were an
lie took the boy by the arm and
asked him to take the pail which
was standing on the porch and
throw ii in refuse can. whcrcupon
the boy kicked the pail onto the
sidewalk and refused to comply Will
Inc requests or l3OrOWSki.
The defendants witness Charles
Karvoski. who is employed by him
in the furniture store on Broad
street. made similar statements. cor
roborating those OF his employer.
Attorney y. J. Monkiewicz repre-
scented the defendant. The boy
claimed 81 500 damages.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-21
City Items

Oddette LaVette. infant daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry LeVette of
Is Griswold street. died Tuesday.
The Sunshine society held its last
meeting of the season Monday eve
ming. Eleven sick calls were re-
ported. The next meeting will be
held on September II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Pritchard
and three children have returned to
their home in Asbury Park, n. j.,
after visiting Mr.. Pritchards grand
father, Andrew Turnbull on Wallace
street
Bertha Zigmond, aged ;, Of 1903
Hartford avenue. suffered painful
decorations about the legs yesterday
afternoon when she was struck by
"A Raegish bakery truck driven by
Harry Weiner of G3 Willow street
W"iner reported to the police that
he was backing tn" truck in the
rear Of the bakery and the little
.irl was in the way. unknown to
him.
s,r,o, 1t,r,,ora ,a.>o.,,, ne
,ol;c, mi a,,or,o,o,, ~, r,a ,,,,,.a,,
o,,,ao1.;,., Ia.
light standard on Washington Place
and broke the light globe
Lewis A1nc,, a,,a, - Of ,oe
Arch str.., VOC r,.,or,aa 70 ,ha
noIiro tod,, nc ,,i...i,cr .,o,,, ho,,,,
Chief W. C.. Hart of fine ro1ira DO
nartmcnt will leave tomorrow, foro
noon for Colorado Snrinps Colo to
attend the annual convention of tbc
International Association of Chiefs
of Police Dnrinp his ohsenr. thn
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-21
1000 ATTEND PICNIC

About 1000 children OF the Sacred
Heart school attended the annual
picnic which was held today in the
rear of North Burritt street on the
grounds of the parish.
The children first attended mass
at 7:45 in the morning. after which
they gathered in parade formation
before the school on Gold street. ac-
cording TO classes. from where they
marched to the picnic grounds, es-
corted by two motorcycle police
men. Al the grounds games were
played in which all children partici-
pated and luncheon was served.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-21
MISS EARHART ON
SHOPPING TOURS
Spends THOUSAND
Continued from First Page)

The thoughts of the trio have
also turned toward home. They will
fly to the continent for the week
end, visiting Amsterdam and Paris.
This flight probably will be made
In plane placed at their service by
the Dutch air line while the Friend
ship is being Grated for shipment to
EAmerica
They intend 10 return to England
on Tuesday and sail for the United
Estates on Wednesday or Thursday.
Wealthy Woman.
Miss Amelia Earhart awoke this
morning in richly furnished bed
room in one of the finest mansions
In England--thc Park Lane town
house of Mrs. Frederick Guest, spon-
sor of her flight.
Miss Earhart had planned to go
to the home of the Guests during
her stay in London, But went sooner
than had been expected in order to
escape the crowds and the publicity
to which "a Transatlantic flyer is
sub iccted In London hotel.
Her friends in London were still
worried today because she felt very
tired and had not recovered from
the strain of the flight. Therefore
Mrs. Guest will make every effort
to give her privacy and quiet.
Every luxury is obtainable in the
| big mansion where Miss Earhart is
staying, her hosts even having their
own plane and pilot constantly OIL
hand, as other people have automo-
blcs and chauffeurs.