davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12
A Fashion Models Diary
BY GRACE THoRNCLIFFE
She Describes Early Fall Costumes.

n ADAME has been keeping q
NM rams Atlantic mails busy
AVA with her returned "O-k's" OF
spa,ches sent US by our Paris de-
.,~nars She couldn't manag her
sr,n 70 Paris thss Summer and had
~v,la hopes for a few days that !
~.,~h. he sent in her stead. But
rothsng a gorgeous a. that came
nbout-those French designers ca
hled hat they were sending sketches
ana materials. for approval. But. !
,o,,St admit. II was a grand idea
while il lasted. Maybe. anotner
Summer
Tweeds are 70 be worn a lot. &C
~oraing 10 said designs which Tea
tire any number Of brusoue TOP
coats IN novelty wooden fabrics
.~,nu~d with heavy coarse furs.
Trareoarenr velvers are predicted 70
+~irmr.h in afternoon wear-whicn
~trsnIv delights me. Those there
1870 when transparent velvet ap-
~earea N delightful prints last year.
~ registered dislike and a predlc-
s,on nat printed velvets would not
,asf-which bothered me not al az;
because l thought they were grang
"a admit hesitate IN saying so. |
$50 I hunch that anything as lovely
a~ some OF those velvets wouldn't De
drouped after a too-snort season
and IL seems that ] was rignt-a1-
fhough I say II who shouionL
Jersey IN ombre shades 10 o oe
tesha e not TO be neglected In sim
- costumes for street wear. There
Esa one sketch OF a kasha suit that
liked especially. II had a dark-blue
Easha skirt and jacket and a lovely
flesh crepe blouse. The skirt was
circular and plain; the jacket was
moulded snugly 20 the hips in back.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12

Harry Underwood most banally.
But II Is an awkward thing TO ask "a
man 70 curb his affectionate hammer
toward hts wife waen hts stepdaugh-
ter IS present. and only my anxiety
for Lillian. so torn between her love
for her child and heT loyalty to her
husband. had given ms courage TO
put so impudent a query.
] did not dare look az MIN. He
level has been noted for the ven
ness OF hts temper although. at most
times. he Ia the soul of j0vial good
humor. But I knew that when he
did lose control OF his temper. his
black rage was not "a pretty thing 10
see. | had heard the quick aston
ished intake 81 hts breath az my
question. was conscious that his
breathing was "a bit uneven. ana my
eyes. carefully focused below his face.
saw his hand. resting on the lowered
open window OF the car grip II so
tightly tina the veins stood out like
blue twisting cords.
Then the hand relaxed. and after
a few seconds ! was not surprised
TO hear his thrOaty chuckle. He Is
as mercurial as Dicky. with laughter
and anger 30 ~delicately balanced that
one never knows which Il 70
triumph.
Scared 50 her back teeth rattle.
isn't she?" he asked quizzically. and
my smile as I looked at him and
nodded was a bit tremulous.
Suppose you snap out or I'll" he
suggested in m~after-of-fact tones.
and tell your Uncle Dudley Just
what's on your mind Better spill
the whole thing. No use scamping
the Job"
But II was no part OF my plan 70
tell Liilian's husband how concerned
Katherine and ] were over "A possible
ervou breakdown. | knew his
ma~sterfulness. and hat he would az
once take matters In his own hands.
insist upon her stopping all work
and going somewhere for a complete
rest-demands which would COM
pletely upset her. I was reasonably
sure that once Marion was safely In
school. with the strain or witnessing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12
Some Odd Facts

Three engineers r occupied on
the Monte Generoso $3.50 ft.). Italy.
IN studying the possibility Of harness
ang the electric power produced by
thunderstorms.
Diamonds. sapphlres, emeralds.
rubses and other precious stones are
ALWAYS much colder than their imi-
tations.
IN . month a caterpillar viii de-
your 5000 times its own weight IN
food. II will take a man three
months before he eats an amount OF
food equal to his own weight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12
Answers 10 Health Queries

a. IT. Q.-what 40 You advise for
whiteheads2
2.-What is the correct weight for
"a girl aged fifteen. $ ft. 5 ih. tail?
A.-COrrect the diet. Nv cutting
down on sugar. starches and coffee.
Eat simple food. Send self-addressed.
stamped envelope for full particulars
and repeat your question.
about 123 pounds.
c1DyriEht. lg1s. Newspaper Feature SsrTira. Tnr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12

XXI OODNESSr' exclaimed
Dicky Nv ne saw a. mass cf
black civ through the air
and settle in his Daddy's cornfield.
There's that family or wretched
crows again. I sure wish 4 knew
some way 70 keep them out of that
cornfield-"
Put u9 a ~Scarecrow." suggested
"a tiny voice and Dicky turned around
~ see Squeedee. the happy little
elfin from Joyland. smiling at him
from the bushes &C the side OF the
garden path. Some birds dO shy ae
q S~carecrow."
"Oh. hello there. SQueedee."
laughed Dicky shaking the wee
elfin's hand. You're right Some
birds dc shy. but those old rows
don't stop at anything when they're
after corn ! always did dislike a.
Crow sOmeway."
Now wait \ second. Dicky." said
Squeedee who had been very busy
watching the flock of black birds.
"I don't believe that's Billy Crow and
his relatives at an. Come on. wen
go over and see." and away they
starfl-4 fur thr cDrnfipid.
The blackbirds saw them coming
u aIl flew away except one. He
sat very quiet until ~Squeedee and
Dicky came UP t0 him. then ~
cawed politely and bohhed his black
head and rolled his yellow eyes at
Dicky.
welcome folks" he called mer-
rily. What's the trouble this morn
Ingg"
"Well, WELL" laughed the eifin. IL
IL isn't Daddy Purple Grackle. Wei,
well. meet little Dicky. His Daddy
owns this c0rnfield you know
Mighty glad TO meet you. Dicky,F
and tEr lovely hlarkbird bowed hits
shapely head. II hope you didn't
think WE came to the c0rnfield to
steal corn"
'I was Just wondering what your
game was" unused Dicky. II sup
posed you were urn hungry"
"A ray " sunlight caught Daddy
Grackle's hack and turned his black
suit into mixed shades of violet. blue,
copper and green Dicky compli-
mented him on his beautiful coloring,
Ill is something 10 b. proud Off,
ne agreed with Dicky. only ] wish
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12

that she does
painting h
lips and blend
It's an a b 6 o
disgrace
the number
Of lovely faces
and h o m ely
legs which are
blatantly dis
played to the
world.
Undoubtedly
this is due to
fha fact 4 q 4
p o w d e r 8 /,
ro e s and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12

Public officials who are courteous
win acclaim
Courtesy bespeaks good breeding.
1t stamps you with worth and
~favorahly reflects your other attain
mentS.
Besides. courtesy In q readily avail.
able asset
Anyone can practise II. IL involves
no extra labor OF any kind In fact.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12
Advice to Girls

BY Annie Laurie.

nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
H. Could you possibly publish a
list. or advise me someone 10
whom l could write who would
tell me what the average girl needs
In the way OF wearing apparel.
who Is entering college In the Fail
as a freshman? This Is perhaps a.
little out Of your line. but /
thought you would be able 90 help
me. SALLY.
OALLY. have noticed In several
- issues OF various wonien's maya
zines Just such a list al you are ask
ing for. my dear. Look through them
on one OF the newsstands and ! am
quite sure you will find what you
are looking for. You see. Sally. IL
would be hard 10 give you an exact
list, as much depends on the college
Some OF them are quite strict In re-
gard 10 dress, and others not quite
SO strict. But l am sure that you
will find what you want In such a
magazine as ! have mentioned
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12

U TITLE DAN is having the time of his lifel Sometimes he
forgets his more serious problems and sits down to do
A nothing but enjoy himself. What a youthful creature ne
is, for who else but someone very young would want to blow
bubbles for enjoyment But looki His mind is still on his job,
for when the bubbles float through the air, each one contains
the picture of one of his subjects-probably the ones who are
taking most Of his time at present
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12
By DIR. LOUIS Z. BISCH
Eminent Psychologist.

ANY people realize the value Of courtesy
M but not enough people practise it.
AVE- When we are courteously received we
always appreciate it,
But we fail to realize what an asset TO our
own personality and success courtesy Is
Yet courtesy is a habit of demeanor that Is
very easily acquired.
And when once il becomes a part OF you,
YOU display It as If by second nature.
Courtesy is worth developing because II I'M
failingly wins. s-
But courtesy must not be forced.
When you deliberately try to be courteous,
and only To suit the occasion, ii becomes evident
that your charm Of manner is only makeshift,
spurious and trumped up.
That kind Of counterfeit politeness deceives
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12

And then an idea strikes himl He'll watt the bubbles from
the magic pipe and send them direct to the heart Of the one he's
selected for her life partner. They won't be rs sharp a. darts.
but they'll answer the purpose much better and ones usually
watching for darts. but never In the world viii suspect q bright.
cleaning bubble.
And the mischievous little imp chuckles In glee at this
thought, as he watches the love-bubbles start on the journey that
viii end when they enter the Haven Of Hearts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12
AN RREGULAR PULSE
ILLNESS
Heart Was Never Intended to Function With
Machine-Like Regularity, But ANY Chronic
Fluctuations Should Be Attended to.

Former Commissioner Of Health. NeD York City
T is not uncommon TO compare the human body to q delicate and
perfectly made machine In many respects the comparison u "a
~ good one. but it can be carried too far.
| recall an electric light plant newly Installed in q hospital where
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12

10 be imposed 81 the hips. on q front
section which was shirred smartly.
A flesh satin reverse completed the
costume.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12

being courteous
The advantages Of courtesy are
unlimited.
An adversary Is Immediately dis
armed when you are polite and
agreeable.
Courtesy also engenders courtesy.
Be kind and civil and others will not
even think OF treating you other
wise.
Courtesy wins In business.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12

due to some passing thing n Is o u no consequence whatever. Indeed,
any one OF these symptoms may be q chronic and everpresent condition
and yet be Of little Importance
There are lots Of persons, really in pretty good health, who have
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12
z ANNE LAURIE:

~ /. am a girl In my teens and
am very much In love with a mar
three years nay senior. ] drive a
car and about every day ] meet
him walking home. he always
smiles and speaks Would II be
right for me TO offer him a lift
home? DOUBTFUL
nOUBTFUL: Perfectly proper g
IL offer a lift. my dear. provided
YOU know the man-that Is. II you
have been introduced 10 him and
are not simply picking him up"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12

More likely than not. instead Of winning confidence and respect.
merely creates suspicion.
The genuinely courteous person j. always 50. under all sorts Of
conditions. with all sorts of persons Such persons simply cannot help
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12
Don't Expect Your Heart to Beat Always in Perfect Rhythm
Simple Exercises
to Beautify
the Ankles

BY Josephine HuudIeSt0n
ri DO wish that every girl and
woman would spend just
~ half as much time beautify-
ing the area from the knees down
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12
Words of the Wise.

Az Ms di1tcHH 10 ten h01C much
mems minds are constituted by
u hAh1 ma ami gentle
speech. -Cicero
there y no greater sign Of a gen.
erai decay OF virtue than N want nv
zeal ~ III inhabitants for the good al
Their country. Addison.
Mercy 20 him that shoes II ~
me RUE Cooper.
The world ID too much with un.
late and soon.
Getting and spending We Iay waste
our powers
Little We see in Nature that W or.
Wordsworth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12
Loves Awakening ' s.. s;;,. s "s.. . :
Hnrys Grace in Accepting Madges Suggestion Gires
Promise of a Harmonious Solution.
Adele Garrison

sooner were the words out
or my mouth than I realized
that I had nut NV request to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12

WV HO OF Us mas not read the
nv story Of Napoleon and
w Josephine. and wept over his
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12

Y HAT II hospitality and why7
\ These questions we modern
housewives ask ourselves fire.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12
GOODNIGHT
STORIES

BY Blanche Silver

(kN OODNESSr' exclaimed
Dicky as NE saw d. mass cf
black CIV through the air
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12

~ - @WNW"TIWWWT
Copyright ls2S. Newspaper FestuTs Service. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12

ADAME has been keeping tne
trans Atlantic maiis nusy
AVA with her returned "Ok's" OF
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-20
More Than 2,OOO
Horsemen in Picture


A great number of marvellous
horsemen than probably ever before
were gathered together to appear in
2 single motion picture, are pronni-
nent figures in BEAU Geste," which
opens at the Gala Theatre, Sunday.
The riders are western comboys
and Indians who appear as Touaregs
of the African Deserts in this THRILL
ing mystery story of the French For
Ign Legion. According to Lieut..
Louis Van den Ecker, former legion
naire who served IS technical adyi-
ser to Director Herbert Brenon, the
desert horseman, although famous
for their skill in stirrups. cannot SUR
cass the riders of the West.
The Touaregs, noted as warriors,
wear long white robes and wells so
i was easy for the western riders to
impersonate them.
After the interior scenes of "Beau
Geste" had been made at the Para
mount studio in Hollywood, Brenon
established camp of 1000 men for
. three month stay on the Arizona
Desert where the exterior episodes
were made.
Ronald Colman plays the title role
in Percival Christopher Wrens story.
The other featured players include
Alice Joyce, Noah Beery, Mary Brian,
Neil Hamilton, William Powell, Nor
man Trevor, Ralph Forbes and Vic
ter McLaglan.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-20
Carter and Hawks
Will Feature Next
Tuesday Fight Card

What is expected to be the battle
of the year will be fought next Tues
day night when "Wildcat" Carter and
Johnny Hawks will clash in the main
Ground bout of an all-star fight card
promoted by Nate Druxman and Joe
Waterman of the National Athletic
Club at Crystal Pool Hawks is the
only bar to Carriers legitimate claim
as the featherweight champion of the
Pacific Coast. A year ago Hawks
won close decision over "Wildcat',
in hectic battle in Tacoma. That
was a year ago. Since that time
Carter has vastly improved in every
way. He is faster, stronger and a
far better boxer than he was when
he lost to Hawks. LEGAL colored fight
fans are stringing with Carter to win.
The winner of the bout will probab-
ly get a match with Bud Taylor, ban
tamweight champion who is reported
coming to the coast. Taylor has
trouble making the bantamweight
and is seeking honors in the feather
weight division. The balance of the
card for next Tuesday night is a
strong one and fight fans will wit
ness one of the best cards ever staged
at Crystal Pool Druxman and Wat
erman announce there will be no adj
vance in prices for tickets.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-20
Simon in King Of Kings
Not Black, Sage De Mile
By GEO. PERRY

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Exclusive,
PCNB) Although the $4,000 900
Cecil B. DeMille's pictorial story
of Christ, "The King of Kings" was
produced at daily expense of $751;
600, a gcodly sum of which was ex-
pended for Biblical research by the
studio staff and nationally known
authorities on Jewish history, no
foundation could be found in history
to substantiate the legendary data
that Simon, the Cyenian, was black
man, states Cecil B. DeMille in an
swer to query by Curtis C. Taylor
prominent attorney of Los Angeles.
Mr.. Taylor wanted to know whe-
Their the assignment of the role to
a white man, Sam DeGrasse "was
an oversight on your part or on the
part Of those responsible for it or
was it as is SO often the case, a de-
liberate attempt to take all credit
and all worthwhile achievements
away from the black man and put it
dpon the shoulders of those who
ere not entitled to it?
81 am surprised that a producer of
your rank should allow such an in
eXcusable error in historical facts in
SO great a production as the King
of Kings, writes Taylor.
DeMille's Reply
Replying, Mr.. DeMille writes, 81
appreciate very much your interest
ia writing me and in reply wish to
assure you that am entirely in SYM
pathy with the positionl you take as
to the work of the Black Race in
literature. e.
'In the case of Simon, the Cyren-
ian, (The King of Kings) you state
that the most careful student of his
tory knows that he was black man,
but | cannot find any foundation for
this statement. There is much leg
endary data on the subject, but no
fact, at least none has come to my
knowledge. 1t might be said to be
possibility, and had | had sufficient
historical foundation I would have
been very happy to have had the
character of Simon played by black
man." ar
Uses Colored Actors
While no Negro movie star was
given prominent part in "King of
Kings" twelve eolored actors were
used, among whom were: Floyd
Shackleford, T. ID. Smith, and Mack
House, the Pacific Coast pugilist,
all picked because of their wonderful
physique.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-20
The Stars
Where They Are

ZAIDEE JACKSON, formerly pri
ma donna with the "Rang Tang
company, has arrived in Paris for an
indefinite stay.
| J. R0SAMOND JOHNSON and
Taylor Gordon are billed to give .
recital in Kansas City, January %.
BOYD SENTER, saxophonist and
clarlnetist, has been booked for the
Loew houses, starting in st. Louis,
last week.
A HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL RUN
of the film "Uncle Toms Cabin is
expected in London, the photoplay
/ having its premiere at the Pavilion.
with Lowe, himself in the prologue.
NUMBERED AMONG AMERICAN
vaudeville acts that played London
IN 1927, were: Noble Sissle, Three
Eddies, Rueker and Perrin, Joyner
and Foster, The Utica Singers, Rus
sell and Vivian, Rosamond johnson
and The Harmony Kings.
THE DANCING CYCLONES are
at the Pantages Theatre, Ogden, u
tab, this week.
SUNSHINE SAMMY and Bill (Bo-
jangles) Robinson were in Los An
geles last week. Sammy at the Hill
street Theatre and Bojengles at the
0rpheum.
JOHNSON AND JOHNSON wer<
over nicely at the Riverside, New
York. last week.
THE EXPOSITION JUBILEE
FOUR are at the Majestic, Harris
burg. Pa.
THE FOUR PEPPER SHAKERS
are doing theirs at Poctor's, Troy,
N. Y.
CRADDoCK AND CHADNEY are
billed at the Avon. WATERFOWL, N. Y.
LEONARD HARPER has in his re-
vue at Small's Paradise. Alta Blake,
Jazzbo billiard, Dewey Brown, Sher-
man and White, Susie Wroten, Alto
Oates. Bee Foote's, Blondina Stern
and the Charles johnson Orchestra.
DUKE ELLINGT0N'S ORCHES-
IRA, Ada Ward, Edith Wilson, JIM
my Ferguson, Leonard Ruffin, Mae
Alix, Berry Brothers, and Henri and
La Perl are appearing in the floor
show at the Cotton Club, New York.
Tourney Miller and Aubrey l.. |
Kyles, "Rang-Tang" is billed at the !
Cort Theatre, Jamaica, l.. l., New |
York, this week. The personnel has
been considerably cut and revamped. |
Bill White, son of Clarence Gamer
on White, and Aston Burleigh, are |
said to be in the process of groom
ing for "Meek Nose" one of the rep
ertoire to be offered by Lester Wal |
tons new organization propagating
plays of Negro Life. Both of these
young men were with ain Abraham's |
Bosom"
The Lafayette Theatre is present.
ing high grade revue entitled "The
Royal Flush Revue" coupled with
The Pan American Four Capitolian
Orchestra. Garland Howard, Martha
Copeland, Julia Moody, Mae Brown,
Skeeter Winston, and Campbell and
Farrell.
Drake and Walker are presenting
an entirely new musical comedy cal
led Gust Too Bad" this week at the
Lincoln Theatre. Ethel Walker,
Sambo Reid, and Henry Drake, to-
gether with Louis cambridge at the
piano with the jazz band.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-20
To Play Winter Ball in Fla.

PITTSBURGH. - Bobby" Viii
liams, shortstop, Lefty" Williams,
pitcher, and Jap" Washington, first
baseman, were scheduled to leave
here Wednesday with Joe Williams
crew of Homestead Gray players who
will engage in winter baseball at
Palm Beach, Fla.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-20
Deacon Boxes His
Way Out Of Church

ELMIRA, N. Y, Jan. 17.-George
Williams, local boxer, has been 81
fenced as deacon in the A. NJ. E..
Zion Church in this district, it was
learned here. This action was taken
at conference in Elmira, at which
Elder Johnson of Ithaca presided as
, result Of the preacher-pugilist's ap-
pearanoe in the ring at local shows.
Williams, known throughout CEN
trail western New York several years
ago as Cyclone" Williams, returned
to boxing recently under the name
of Johnny Howard. In statement
Williams said he was compelled to
appear on the boxing programs to OBJ
tain money with which to complete
his education.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-20
Mendes With susgs and Company

NEW BEDFORD, Mass. - Jimmy
Mendes, sensational light heavy
weight contender fer sectional hon
ors, has Joined the boxing stable of
Dave Lumiansky, who also manages
the affairs of "Chick" Suggs, New
England bantamweight champ and
Sonny Suggs, promising young light
weight.
Mendes made his debut in the
ranks of the pros at the American
ogion boxing show here last Aug
r after winning the Rhode Island
end New England amateur titles. As
an amateur he is credited with &c
knockouts out of SO starts.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-20
Hilldale Giants Win
Game by Shutout

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Jan. 49,
The Hilldale Giants took 20 game
from Joe Pirrones All-Stars Sox ball
day afternoon at the White Sox ball
park. The Giants made their score
in the sixth inning when Dixon got
on base and Carr brought him in with
home run. Flournoy allowed ALL
Stars but four hits.
All Stars 900 900 1000 4 1
Hilldale 600 002 000-2 6 1
Praul and Thomas; Flournoy and
Mackey.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-20
Godfrey and BASQUE Meet Feb. q

Los ANGELES, Jan. 19.-Wad
Wadhams, LEGAL matchmaker, was in
receipt Of telegram todey from Al
Meyer, manager of Pauline Uzcu-
dun, accepting February % as the
date for the match between the
BASQUE Woodehopper and George
Godfrey, Negro heavyweight conten-
der.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-20
Jack THOMSON Wins From Adams

LOS ANGELES.-Jack Thompscn,
Los Angeles Negro welterweight,
scored a technical knockout victory
over Johnny Adams, San Bernar-
dino, in the fourth round of a sched-
uled ten-round bout.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-20
Gehrig e',eond For Benny Hall

NEW YORK CITY.-Lou Gehrig,
white, Yankee first baseman, and
runner-up to ''Bustin Babe" in hom-
ers, appeared at the 22nd Regiment
Engineers Armory, Tuesday night,
Hcting as second for Benny Hall. St.
Louis bantam. who battled Willie
0'Connell, white, in the semi-final
eight rounder.