davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert B. Dewey OF Chi
cago have gone to Paris and joined
their son. Mr.. Charles S. Dewey. who
was former Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury and Is now financial adviser
to the Polish government. Mr.. Charles
S. Dewey. jr., accompanied his grand
parents to Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16

The director Of the Mint. Mr.. Robert
). Grant. left Washington yesterday for
. western trip Of about month. He
Win visit IN Californis, Colorado and
Seattle Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
COAST GUARD LAYS
DEDICATION PLANS.
Memorial to Those Who Died
in World War to Be
Ready in Spring.

Erection Of the Coast Guard World
War memorial on the south hill of
Arlington National Cemetery, near
the Dewey mausoleum, is nearing
completion and will be dedicated.
under present plans, early in the
Spring.
Designed to be both symbolical and
historical, the memorial consists of a
pyramid OF marble with granite
base and 34-foot circle of paving
set on granite foundation. the base
of which will be made of blocks of
pink Stony Greek granite. A bronze
seagull, measuring five feet from tip
to tip. created by Castor Lachaise.
the sculptor. rests in front of the
pyramid. The distinctive emblem of
the service appears on the front face
of the pyramid and the names of the
199 officers and men of the Coast
Guard that lost their lives in the per.
Torrance Of duty during the World
War will be placed on the sides of the
pyramid.
Trees I'm Background.
The pyramid is arranged to sym.
holiZe the stability. endurance and re.
liability of the Coast Guard. while the
seagull, n graceful symbol of the sea.
exemplifies the watChful and untiring
spirit of that service. The back.
ground of the memorial will be COM
prised of evergreen trees and shrub
berry, arranged to produce a strikingly
beautiful effect. The pyramid. sill
houetted against the green. will, in
the opinion of Coast Guard officers.
hn int An1
rising from the sea along the Ameri-
dangers to navigation The Commits.
sion of Fine Arts has set its seal of
approval upon the project.
Funds for this memorial were
raised mostly by subscriptions from
officers and men Of the Coast Guard
The monument was designed by
George Howe of Philadelphia.
Occupying a prominent place on
the memorial will be the names of
the officers and men of the Coast
Guard ship L. S. S. Tampa, which
was sunk by an enemy submarine
%, 1918 in the Bristol
Channel. with all hands aboard, in.
GLIDING Ill Coast Guard officers and
men. Apart from the loss Of the u.
:. s. Cyclops. whose fate is unknown,
Coast Guard officers point out that
the loss of the Tampa is the largest
single loss Of life suffered by Ameri.
can naval forces during the war;"
Eleven Lost on Seneca.
Aboard the u. S. S. Seneca, an.
other Coast Guard vessel, IL were lost
in the submarine zone, escorting
freight conveys from England to the
Mediterranean.
When the United States entered
the World War, April 6. 1917. the
Coast Guard. as the law provides.
was shifted from the Treasury De.
partment. where it is placed in peace
time, to the Jurisdiction of the Navy
Department and operated during the
conflict as part of the Navy.
On the advisory committee for the
memorial are: Rear Admiral +. c. Bill.
lard. commandant of the Coast Guard.
honorary chairman: Capt. w. j.
Wheeler, chairman: Lieut.. +. NJ. Web.
ster, treasurer: o. n. Maxam, secre.
tary; Chief Woman w. j. Allen, re.
corder: Comdr. X. o. Crisp: Capt. @.
b. Newman. Lieut.. Comdr. G. w.
Cairnes, Constructor F. A. Hunnewell.
Pay Clerk tT) G. E. Bogren and Pay
Clerk CID NJ. j. Morgan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
BOOSTERS IN BERLIN
SET SLOGAN TO MUSIC
"0nce You've Been Here You'll Al
ways Come Again" Are
Words of Refrain.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
BERLiN,-~Beriin believes In saying
IL with music.
Everybody Once In Berlin" liz the
slogan with which the Berlin boosters
committee is trying To Germans and
foreigners 10 visit Berlin.
To popuIarize this slogan, Hugo
Hlrsch. composer of the music IN
Lula IN Love-" wrote marching
sung. Each verse ends with the fs.
frain. Once you've been In Berlin
yout always come again.
Some 5000 bands throughout Ger,
many have promised To fiddle, biare or
drum the tune home. and every der.
man photograph company has turned
out vocal and instrumental versions
Of Everybody Once In Berlin"
The march has also been sent 10
to,o10 music teachers. 10 all Out,of
town owners of pianos whose names
c"yid tie ascefiained. 10 eysry hotel
ana pension" Ia the reich. and 10 the
club and practice rooms Of musical
ofga Hizhti1ns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
URGES COOPERATION
TO END COAL STRIKES
Secretary Davis Sees Little Hope
for Settlement Under Pres
emit Conditions.

Ds the Associated Press
PITTSBURGH. January 2.-There
LIS little hope OF stabilizing the soft
coal industry and bringing about a
settlement Of the controversy between
the owners and union miners. In the
opinion Of Secretary of Labor James J !.
Davis. until all concerned consent 10
"A policy Of conciliation and co.opera.
ton instead Of the present psychology
Of conflict" Here to address the con.
yention Of the Delta Sigma Phi Col.
lege Fraternity Saturday, the Secre.
tary. talking to newspaper men. added
that he saw little encouragement In
the outlook while the public continue
TO express indifference TO the stu.
alton.
Managers Of the industry" he said,
have not sufficient confidence in each
other 10 provide the basis of sound
cooperation. and there are violent
fluctuations in prices which I'm the
long run cost the consumers far more
than would be the case IL prices were
stabilized between reasonable levels"
Davis also said he had been informed
that the antitrust laws of the United
States provided a serious barrier 10
early sterilization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

National--"Hidden." drama. at 215
and S:15 pm.
Beiasco--"A Free Soul" drama. at
2:30 and SEQ pm.
POli's-"Yours Truly" musical
comedy, at 2:20 and $40 pm.
Keith's--Grace La Rue, vaudeville,
at 2:l5, 5:15 and SIS pm.
Gayety--"Bozo" Snyder, burlesque,
at 2:15 and Sis pm.
Strand--"Bowery Burlesquers," bur.
lesque, at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
FOx--''The Desired Woman" con-
tinuous IL am. to IL pm.
PalaCe--"London After Midnight"
at 11:05 am, 1925. 2:25, 4:30. 5:55,
1855 and 9:55 pm.
Earle-'Dress Parade" continuous,
II am. to IL pm.
Rialto-"The Last Waltz" at 1925
am. 1:15, 1926. 5:15. 1926 and 9:4O pm.
Metrop0litan-"The Jazz Singer"
at 11:20 am, 100. 500. $50. 1920
Columbia-"Love" Second week.,
at 1885 am, 1915, 215. 4, 5:55, 1850
and 9:40 pm.
Little Theater-"Cabinet of DR.. Cal.
igari, at las, 3:45. 5:45, 7:45 and 9:45
pm.
Tiv0li-"The Fair Co.Ed," 2:30, ago,
Cos, 1855 and GAS pm.
mbassad0r-"Dress Parade" . to
IL pm.
Central-"A Flame in the Sky" ut
1890. .. $3.50. s, $50. s and $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
TAX COLLECTORS
DIFFICULTIES TOLD
Case of SawmiII Proprietor
Cited to Show What Agents
Encounter.

Curious difficulties confronted by
internal revenue agents in their efforts
to collect the money belonging to the
Government have been disclosed in a
story coming into Washington from
r.. A. Sudbrink, agent in charge at
st. Louis.
The proprietor of n sawmill was the
person in question from whom the
Government was trying to collect
tax. according to the account by
Sudbrink in the Internal Revenue
News. The man was disguised under
the name of bud Perkins" OF Pike
County, Ark, both the name and adj.
dress. 1t was explained, being
fictitious.
Profit Is Question.
Whether the sawmill was run at a
profit, and how much, was a question
between Bud and the Internal
Revenue Bureau.
Bud had filed an income tax return,
which, in the usual course of pro.
cedure. was made subject of investiga
ton. To reach the sawmill, the
revenue agent assigned to the case
had to travel many miles by motor.
On locating Bud, he asked for his
books and records.
II don't keep no books" said Bud.
Further, don't owe the Government
nothin'. Last March / went to town
and saw a Government officer who
fixed up a paper for me that signed
and then he made me pay n Sc tax,
! kicked considerable, hut the young
fellow outargued me. So paid him. "
The agent then asked of Bud the
usual questions, from which he gained
no information Of value.
But while waiting for the garage
man to crank up the car that was to
convey him to the Junction" the
Governments agent made few
casual inquiries concerning the saw.
mill business.
Gave Him Sawmill.
You see. it's like this" said the
owner Of the garage. I've known
Bud off and on for good many years.
His father owned bunch Of timber
and sawmill. and when he died
Bud got 1t. SO the sawmill didn't cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

Frederick Wickenden. of Taunton
England. who died recently. aged o..
was married twice. and celebrated two
silver weddings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

Jbefe are Eis
different TGtlises by
the Eastern s 4
- iva sas'L
NINTH during Jan
uat5 FEl1f 4afy and
EsT.h. 10 dsyk
ea,.ii Take sDuf
ti49j4H
THE IL the only
uiss Including
Mann With q Wesi
IHgisE tffp hsk
ie4 fun dHisils ana
i,laIf 10 jain DuI
patty
The new Iit1s
igsttsi ,IlBhtsIs II
my fy9sIal JIbsu
Tour ~ the Weri
a. flgk kENf A Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
BALDWIN SEES GAIN
IN BRITISH INDUSTRY
Better Cooperation Between Capt.
tai and Labor, Says Premier,
in New Year Message.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, January 2.-Premier
Baldwin, checking over the progress
made last year toward restoration of
industrial prosperity in England, be.
lieves a better spirit in industry has
been shown and q greater desire on
the part of capitalists and labor to
cooperate in solution of their
problems.
The premier. looking to. the next
election, has sent a New Year mes
sage to the Primrose League, Con.
sentative organization, of which he
is grand master. He told the league
1t was well fitted to assist in arous.
ing enthusiasm and help in combat
ting any tendency to slackness that
may exist among Conservative sup.
porters.
III the electors are told the TRUTH"
he added, I'VE have nothing to fear"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

him nothin'. He gets his best logs
over the line. stealing them from off
his neighbors. So the timber amt cost
him nothin'.
He sells most of the lumber to the
oil men down along the railroad, and
his brother.in-law Is the freight agent
and deadheads the cars through. so
his freight amt cost him nothinH But
Bud told me the other day that last
wear he went in the hole $4,000"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
13-Day Ocean Cruises
An sii-4xpeBse trip from New York
with minimum rate Of tt35

sin organizing u party q z5 for this
9scsy t3aise iessing New FefE Jsnusry
. 4tA. tfu4ha jB'tild@s stops III Miami
IL ara Elos stoD. JaHiaica aud Nassau Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

Edgar p. Benjamin. colored lawyer,
has donated a $4,000 building TO the
Home for Aged and Convalescent, of
Boston,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
Leather Comes Back.

The leather industry has turned the
corner. This has been accomplished
through the final reduction to normal
OF the excessive stocks Of hides and
leather which had piled up ever since
the war and which acted as wet
blanket on the market for those com.
modities. Moreover, cattle marketin2s
were not heavy this year, despite the
high prices OF live stock. These prices
induced growers to hold their cattle
rather than to sell them. Five years
ago there was enough sole leather on
hand for a years supply. This now
has been cut to about 40 days con.
sumption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
Age Improves Sight.

Correspondence ~ tie Associated Press
sfktHGttELD. Mo. --~Eyesight be.
comes hesnsF When Ii person passes
The age III 100. says Mrs. Nancy Ann
i'flcs. ioi years old. Mrs. Price reads
ne ilbis ana nswspa pefs without
Ria sses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
class DANCE x &;

~ iwsstaea~sses rkAets tasA stasxAsakeAN
MI ~ IN. Ave. tVAeAssA szssAa
lNSGfatNN tASAs(sN FNlvAlN lSA>t>
FsNssx Nsshlt l,gsN tetN ii e.M M S(S
MIS- Mss W.s>sekM CsN>NN-l>S>s.s, -
npSA,NE AlS1 Sess 80 ~, ssss :
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-28
NetOs and Gossip of Pin ToppLers

teams won three from the Pennington.
the Jones and H9rgff took the odd one
from the Repp and Voyles in the Kiwanis
League games at the Indiana alleys,
games of 1870, 234 and 202. which was high.
The Optimist League games at the Cen
trail alleys resulted in tWo-time wins for
the Cardinals. Pirates and Yanks over the
Cubs, Indians, and Giants, as the Reds
made a clean sweep of their series with
the Braves: Troutman, with total OF
56l. was high.
The Johnson Paint and Maytag bows
we're too strong for the w. K. Stewart
and Lyric Mems Shop in the Retail Mer
chants League games at the Capitol alleys.
The Murphy's took two from the Quality
Drugs while the Juds mems buds rolled
genes at which their opponents will shoot
later Webb OF the Maytag team rolled
best with 613.
The Reformed Church League games at
Pritchetts Recreation resulted in triple
wins for the Eighth. Tigers and St Pauls
over the First owls ISke and Trinity as
the Carrolton Bears. Emmanuel and Ba-
racas copied two from the Trinity Spe-
formed. Collier was the star Of this ses
sion with total Of 604.
The Reds and Greens won two from
the Browns and Grays in the Lutheran
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-28
YoungCoach
Selected for
Yale Eleven
Nal Stevens Expected to
Continue Grid Policy of
Tad Jones.
By United Press

~ CnICeO PTeSS
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 28.-
Yale football adherents today looked
forward to Marvin A. (MaD
Stevens, Yale's new head football
coach, to continue the coaching
policy of T. A. D. Jones, resigned.
AS assistant coach under Jones
for four years, Stevens was schooled
in Jones tactics, and opinion is
prevalent here that the Yale foot
ball team next fall will show no
radical departure from the type Of
game it played last season.
Stevens is only % years old, but
he developed into a splendid back
field mentor in his four years under
Jones' encouragement. He is the
youngest Yale head coach in history.
Stevens played only one year of
football at Yale, because of two
previous years of experience at
Kansas. He was a star half back
on the 1923 Yale team which de-
feated Princeton and Harvard.
Stevens was noted for his de-
ceptive running, place-kicking and
punting.
Stevens was graduated from Yale
in 1925, serving as assistant coach
during his last undergraduate year.
He has been a member of the
medical school since his graduation.
He halls from Osborne, Kansas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-28
Newspaper Not Con-
neCted With Pin Tourney

In the controversy arising over the re-
cent sLincoln Day" sweepstakes in which
certain bowlers objected to the manner
in which the profit was split. The Indian
News shared in the earnings. It was not
News event end was not played up" as
such, they said.
The Times. one from w. L. Mathews
charged the News operated the. sweep
stakes and that no announcement of the
disbursement OF all funds was published.
The event was held at the Illinois alleys
Apparently Mathews got the News angie
from the fact that men, employed by the
News IL a non-editorial capacity helped
promote the sweepstakes.
At any rate. the News, as q ne Hspaper,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-28
Six Scraps on
Belle Wen Bill

Belle Vieu A. Il. boxers will swing
back into action next Friday night
at 523 N. Belle Vieu Pl. There will
be six bouts. Kid Gibson has taken
Fred Meyers place as matchmaker.
Ray Hahn, the butcher boy well
terweight. will meet Harry (Kid)
Rozell, former sailor, in the main go
of six rounds. Other bouts follow:
Cecil Fox VS.. Kid Grady. four rounds;
Chick Hall vs.. Young Leach, four
rounds: 118 pounds.
Charles Burgie VS.. Edward Dicks. FOUR
rounds; 1876 pounds.
Kid Kahn VS.. Red Wiley. four rounds,
l2S pounds,
rounds; los pounds
The show will be under the super
vision of the city boxing commits
sion. First scrap at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-28
Marvin tNIaD Stevens

A star on the Yale, 1923, eleven
has been chosen head football
coach at Old Eli, succeeding Tad
Jones, resigned. He is Nal Ste
vens, who was back field coach
under Jones. His selection is said
to be a popular move on the part
of the Yale board of control.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-28
BOTTOMLEY SIGNS

AVON PARK, Fla, Feb. 28-Flint
Rhem, the Cardinals only holdout,
will be traded If he does not come
to terms soon. Manager Bill Nc
Kechnie indicated here today. First
Baseman Jim Bottomley accepted
terms yesterday and was to leave
st. Louis today for Avon Park. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-28
BY LEFTY LEE

The Watkins Rebabbit team OF the
Washington League defeated the Fort Pitt
team Of the Uptown League II. the arst
town alleys e:5s sunday hight The last three
games of this match will be rolled on the
kins boys are leading with q total of
2,84S to 2,747. margin OF SO pins.
sweepstakes for the Century alleys. satur-
day and Sunday, March 10 and Il.
Of 50 pe5 5 Fl be- used Fs
place will be guaranteed 25 per. cent of
the prize money. This meet will be run
by the Century management and expenses
held to a minimum.
Crow 2; WILLIAMS .0 will U lay T Santa
Tri-Stste Print Craft tourney. The cash
and merchandise prizes will be awarded
P r. TIC Bowline League at the Della
ware alleys Thursday night.
The Century Billiards and DIFFERING
Litzelman Coal Company won three games
from the Pritchett Recreation and Nc
FAIL CITY Lager as took two from the FoT
sheim Shoe and Lucky Strikes IN the
Century games nat at the Gent ETs
games Of lois. 5SS and S89.
Clarence Mack. OF the Falls City. Lager
team, led the field with games of 222, l74
and 342, total Of SSS. Michealis, a team team
mate, had 62l; Others to reach the coveted
Noe, SIT; Dersch, 500; Schneider. 6l2;
Pritchett. sos; Butch. 6o4 and Bohne. 608.
Jerry O'Cirady had high single game with
a score Of 256.
All games in the Recreation League at
the Delaware alleys were decided oyer the
tWo-out-three route, the Nehi, THYME and
Robertson Coal taking the Bailey Realty.
Coca Cola and Real Silk. BaDey's Real
tors took the Crystal Pep for two-out-of-
three in a postponed match.
We gave John Goodwin credit for the
high three-game total of the season when
he rolled 696 last week. That was an
error as Larry Schultz turned in his 70l
series in this loop early in the season
for the three-gamN record.
The Yockey. sturm, Galloway and Bair
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-28
SAINTS PLAY SOLDIERS

st. Philips A. C. basketballers will
meet the Fl Harrison Independents
at st. Philips Hall at $50 Thursday
night. College Cubs will play in
the curtain raiser. Saints desire
games for the remainder of the sea-
son. Call Belmont 0593-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-28
TWENTY ROBINS IN CAMP

CLEARWATER. Fla, Feb. %
The Brooklyn Robins we're to par
ticipate in their second official
workout of the season today. Bill
Doak and Max Carey, captain, have
arrived at the headquarters, max
ing twenty Of the Robins in the
training camp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-28
ON N. D. CARD
Michigan College Returns After
Absence of Twenty Years.
BuInitcd Prcss

ALBION, Mich, Feb. 28-Albion
College will meet Notre Dame Uni
versity in basketball at South Bend
Dec. u, 1928, in the first meeting of
the two schools in twenty years, it
was announced here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-28
ILL FOR THREE YEARS
Bob Cannefax, Former Cue Champ,
SuccumbS in Arizona.

By United Press
PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 28.-Funeral
services for Robert (Bob) Cannefax,
81, who three years ago was forced
by illness to retire while he was
three cushion billiard champion Of
the world, are undetermined pending
word from relatives in the East, his
widow announced today.
Cannefax died Monday in Dreamy
Draw, a suburb, from meningitis, a
complication resulting from tuber-
culoSis.
Physicians said CannefaX was
handicapped in his fight for health
by his energy and apparent inability
to submit completely to the "rest
cure"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-28
ELECT HOOsIER CAPTAIN

By Times Special
ANNAPOLIS, Mo, Feb. 28.-Clair
Lem Miller Of Marion. Ind, Mon
day was elected captain of the Navy
basketball team for next season.
Miller is of the 1929 class. Only
one regular man will graduate from
the middle court team, Capt. Bill
Howard, Hyattsville, Md.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-28

Mont defeated Del Fontaine, Canada. ten
rounds.
KANsAs CITY MU;iI Larry SyutU SfiPHSd
Leo S'' Wax. Australia, ten rounds; Battling
ciemons. junior lightweight. Kansas T City;
s sSHTsd t Kansss city. third round
LITTLE ROCK. Ark.-Mickey Gill. Dub
lin. Ireland. defeated Paul lPinkie) george
DeS Mqinss Ia ten Tor 10Tno arovan omaha
liEhtWeigfat. defeated Lou Paluso. Salt Lake
City. ten rounds; Joe Phelan, Omashali
knocked out Joe Greo' New YORK. 'n'ro
round.
CHrcAGO-Jack Mccarthy, Chicago. de-
feated My Sullivan, st. Paul four ROUNDS:
Say M ssb SRiasG four af'Sd HrRe
Chicago, four rounds; Cite Won Ii,t poTst.
troit. first round; Les Mariner, Champaign,
ILL.,, knocked out Pete Trunce, Scranton
Pa. fourth round.
BOSTON, Mass.-Ace Hudkins. Nebraska
wildcat, won on a foul from AL Mello,
New England welterweight. fourth round
LoNDoN-chsrlie Smith, London won
a. technical knockout from Antonio Mata.
Spanish heavyweight.
OAKLAND, Cal-Daye Shade. California
contender for the middleweight champion
ship, and Charley Long. Omaha. completed
training today for their ten-round bout
here Wednesday night.
CHICAGO-Hargy Dillon. Canadian light
heavyweight, arrived here Monday to Pc
gin training for his bout next Monday
night with Jimmy Byrne. Kentucky light
heavy.
NEW YoRK-Eddie (CannonbalD Mar
"a n q m uaiUhk c1Qmni0n
Knocked out Jack Petition. 1875, French
foatherweight. third round
NEW YoRK--Pal silyers, l4slg; fought
: 4s Hy'-r0und ora" with r0ny ''''''i"'
YORK. Knocked out Able Balm. Newark,
fifth round.
York. defeated Cuddy De Marco, Pitts
burgh. ten rounds. decision.
BAITIMoRE-Matt Adgie Philadelphia.
defeated Bill Matthews, Baltimore, heavy
weight. by technical Knockout, second
round.
MIAMI, Flaw. L. young. stribling;
Georgia heavyweight, knocked out AL
Friedman. Boston, second round.
NEW BEDFORD. Battling Lee
whisky. veteran Philadelphia light heavy,
former champion, knocked out Marcel De
Rose, Italy, second round.
ROCHESTER. N. Y.-Louis kid Ksp-
Ian. Meriden, Conn, defeated Joe Ira
bon, Kansas City, ten rounds, decision.
SCRANTON. Ps.-Biliy Kelly. Scranton
fiyweight. fought ten rounds to q draw
with Ernie Jarvis, England.
LoNDoN-RusselI whalen, Chicago light
weight. won a technical knockout from
Phil Richards. Britain. sixth round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-28
They're AT 1t Again
BIZ United Press

By United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Feb. 28.-
Joe Malcewicz, Utica, N. Y. wrestler,
finished training here today for his
match Wednesday with Ed "Stran-
gler" Lewis, worlds heavyweight
champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-28
TURNER SQUAD LOSES

BIZ Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, Feb. 28.-South
Side Turner's of Indianapolis we're
defeated by the fast local in
dependent team here Monday night.
as to 80. The locals accuracy and
fine passing baffled the visitors.