davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02
of
STATE League
tOMeet Here

X AMP DELIGHT will be Of
~ fciaIly opened to Y. W. G.
"A. members on Membership
Day, Monday. Mrs. Brandt
Downey is chairman of the camp
committee and Mrs. FREQ Mills in
charge Of the program for the day.
This semi-annUal conference for
board, staff, and committee members
will be in the form Of a miniature
national convention this year and
a city-wide invitation has been Of
fered the membership to spend the
day at the Y. w. G. A. camp, and
to participate in program which
will review the activities and to plan
for future work.
A national Y. w. G. A. leader,
Mrs. H. L. Blood, Chicago, will speak
on Educational Emphasis in Mem
bership." Mrs. Blood is vice presi-
dent of the governing body of the
Y. w. G. A. branches in Chicago
and is chairman of the West Side
branch.
An evening meeting has been ar
ranged, to which all membership
committees, those in clubs and
councils, have been invited, if they
cannot attend the day sessions
which begin at 10 a. m. This con-
ference, the fifth annual one of the
local association, is educative in ma
ture.
Girl Reserves on Program
Former presidents of the associa-
tion including Mrs. F. F. McCrea,
Mrs. T. G. Day, Mrs. G. G. Buchan-
an, Mrs. Thomas r. KackIey, Mrs.
j. R. Barrett, Mrs. Fred Hoke, Mrs.
Brandt Downey, with Mrs. Samuel
Ashby, present president, will have
a round table talk in the morning,
on 1.-THE Effect Of the Association
Program on Lives of It's Presidents"
Services have been arranged by Miss
Ruth S. Milligan and Mrs. A. w.
Bowen of the educational depart
Qnent of the closing service.
Pageant in Afternoon
The afternoon program will begin
with membership pageant, written
and directed by Mrs. Ray G. Grimes
and Miss Florence E. Langan, which
will depict history and development
of the Y. w. G. A.
Following the pageant, the pro-
gram of citizenship and legislation
adopted by the national Y. w. G. A.,
will be presented to the member
ship Miss Frances Toy, Mrs. Wal
ter Creenough, Miss Helen Gyunn,
and Mrs. w. S. Lockhardt, are in
charge of the discussion.
Recreation has been planned by
Mrs. w. c. Smith and Miss Douise
Noble Of the health educational de-
partment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02
NezO Members TO
Be Installed BY
DA. r. Chapter

Installation of new members and
reports of delegates Of the Caroline
Scott Harrison chapter D. A. r. to
the continental congress in Wash
ington recently will be on the pro-
gram for the meeting Of the chap
ter Thursday at 2:30 p. m. at the
chapter house. Delegates to make
reports are: Miss Caroline Thomp-
son, NIesdames j. F.. Edwards, James
L. Gavin, G. %. Robinson, Wilbur
johnson and Thomas Wynn.
Miss Martha McFadden will give
a group of piano numbers. Mrs.
Charles L. Railsback and Mrs. Fran
els Brickley will be hostesses at the
social hour to follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02
Club Meetings

MONDAY
The Sesame Club will be enter
tanned with picnic at the cottage
of Mrs. $NIurray Chenoweth, Beth
any Park.
TUESDAY
Mrs. A. M. TAR, 900 Graceland
Ave, will be hostess for the hide
pendent Social Club.
The North Side Study Club will
meet for luncheon, followed by a
theater party.
Mrs. J. E. Andrews, Mrs. j. P.
Aspinall and Mrs. C. E. Day will be
hostesses for the party Of the Hoo
sier Tourist Club.
Alpha Eta Latreian will have a
luncheon meeting.
THURSDAY
The Indianapolis Current Events
Club will observe guest day.
The Pierson Study Club will meet
with Mrs. G. A. Mckinney, 1910
Arlington Blvd. Mrs. G. r. Lewis
and Mrs. w. A. Clabaugh will give
the program.
FRIDAY
The Cedars of Lebanon will meet
with Mrs. @. w. Shelburn, 3ol5
Bellefontaine st.
Mrs. G.. w. Faulstich, Forty.
Sixth st. and Allisonville Rd., win
be hostess for the guest day meet
ing of the Irvington Catholic
Woman's Study Club.
Mrs. William Q. Oldridge viii be
hostess for the Friday Afternoon
Literary Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02
NEWS OF INDIANA D. A. R.

Mrs. James Little has been ap-
pointed organizing regent for new
chapter at Lowell.
II
Schuyler Colfax chapter, South
Bend, held its final business meeting
at the home of Mrs. Mary v. Lugh-
ton. Mrs. G. A. Carlisle and Mrs
L. I. Porter reported on the Cont
mental congress. Mr.. and Mrs. Por-
ter will entertain members and
their husbands with dinner at
their home, June IA.
The James Hill chapter, Lebanon,
met with Mrs. Lester F. Jones. Fol-
lowing the meeting, luncheon was
served at the Ulen Country Club in
honor of the State regent, Mrs.
James Crankshaw.
The following new officers were
elected: Mrs. John Hornaday, re-
gent; Mrs. Herbert E. Epperson, vice
regent; Mrs. Milford Cline, record
ing secretary: Miss Helen Caldwell,
treasurer; Mrs. Bert Miller, regis
trar; Mrs. Joseph L. Stout, mis-
torian; Mrs. Roy w. Adney, chap
lain, and Miss Eva Ball, librarian.
n
New officers Of the Kentland
chapter are: Regent, Mrs. Clyde
Hurt; vice regent, Mrs. William
Spreading, Morocco; secretary, Mrs
E. S. Hess; registrar, Miss Eunette
Buck; historian, Mrs. Lyle Consta-
BILE, Goodland. Delegates to the
State conference, Mrs. Hurt and
Miss Sadie Johnson; alternates,
Miss Bertha Means and Miss Buck.
John Wallace chapter, Bedford,
unveiled a marker at Leatherwood
cemetery this week in honor of
Joshua Younger, 81 Revolutionary
soldier.
General Francis Marion chapter,
Huntington, held a luncheon meet
ing at Warren. Miss Winnie Butler
of the Marion chapter talked on
Europe in 1927" Miss Lou Charles
and Mrs. Emmett E. Byrd, Leaven-
worth, Kan, were guests.
q q
Members of the Greencastle chap
ter met at the home of Mrs. r. M.
Smith Sunday and late rattended
Memorial day exercises in body.
u
Judge Ewbank, Indianapolis, made
the dedication address at the cree
ton of bronze marker in memory
of Revolutionary soldiers buried in
Dearborn County made by the Col.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02
Lnst RMsinesa Meetinn.

The business meeting of Kappa
Chapter of Mu Phi Episol, national
honorary musical sorority, will be
held at the chapter rooms of the
north school of the Metropolitan
School of Music Wednesday at tbs
p. m. This is the last business meet
ing of the season. Mrs. Clyde Titus,
the new president of the chapter,
asks that all be present on time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02
Too BrideS-ELeCt
of June HOnOred
at Pa1,ty Sh0Wer


Miss Margaret Friedrich enter
tanned Friday evening at the Colo
NAL tearoom with a bridge party
and miscellaneous shower in honor
of Miss Anna May Martin and Miss
Jennie Doyne Davis, two brides
elect of the summer.
Appointments we're in yellow and
white, with a centerpiece Of daisies
on the table. At serving time yell
low tapers in crystal holders lighted
the tables and favors we're hand
painted Venetian place cards.
The guests we're:
Robert Brewer. James H. Ruddell. Ressie
Fix and Grace Smith.
Misses Bonnie Moffett, Ethel Boyle,
Rachel Stuart, Geneva Hungate, Mary
Sutherland, Florence Guild. Pearl Apland,
Freda Bach, Ella Robbins, Clara Ryan,
Marcie Pollitt Vance Garner. Thelma
Clark, Ruth Stone Jane Strain, Mar
iorie Hendren, Esther Aldridge and Edith
Baker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02
FILM INDORSERS TO
HAVE GARDEN PARTY

The Indiana Indorsers of Photo
plays will hold their annual spring
party Tuesday at Bonnie Brae, the
country home of Mrs. David Ross,
president. A business meeting az IL
a. m, daylight time, will be followed
by luncheon. Games and stunts
will be given during the afternoon.
Mrs. j. H. Orndorff is chairman
Of anusements and Mrs. Alex Good
win, chairman of transportation.
The executive board, assisted by
selected committee, will be hostesses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02
Honor Prospective Students


Girls who expect to go to Ward
Belmont next year will be honor
guests at the State alumnae lunch
con of Ward Belmont to be held at
the Columbia Club next Saturday,
for which more than 200 invitations
have been issued. DR.. John w. Bar
ton, vice president of the school, will
speak and Kenneth Rose, director of
the violin department, and Mrs.
Rose will give the musical program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02
MGennerchOr Luncheon

The Ladies Society of the Maen-
nerchor will have a luncheon at
1890 Friday daylight time, preced-
ing the regular card party. Miss
Alice Mueller and Miss William
Noelke will be hostesses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02
AD1lOn Luncheon

Women Of the Avalon Country
Club will have a luncheon bridge
party at l p. m. Thursday at the IN
dianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. Fred
Fox is hostess, assisted by fifteen
women Of the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02
OMtinq. Garden PartN

The Friday Afternoon Reading
Club will have its annual outing
and garden party at the home of
Mrs. Clyde Montgomery, 1901 N.
Tuxedo St, Friday at noon, Stand
ard time. Mrs. G. F. Gross will as
sist the hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02
I2N44 22@1f 8lrnue~ak dzee7ee13
VG1Dter-Ld1UhOrn

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace r. Vawter,
Evansville, announce the marriage
of Miss Dorothy Lawhorn, formerly
of Indianapolis and their son, Ray
mond II. Vawter, which took place
May % in Henderson, Ky. They
are at home with Mr.. Vawter's par
nnts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02
Trio Program

The Marott Trio, assisted by Mrs.
Anita Scott, soprano, will give the
following program Sunday afternoon
at the Marott Hotel:
(a) MELODY" ....,............. Gluck
Id 'Bourree" .......ssssssssss.s' baCH
Trio
(b) ITO Eostra" ...........:...... Curran
Consuelo Couchman Rettig
"One Fine Day" ..................P uccini
Mrs. Anita Scott
(a) Land Of the Sky Blue Water ....
=. ................... Caunan- oSI
Id waltz ........s BrCnulS
"a, "pavn" Maud Custer curran
{S} AT the weii ..Hagems an
Mrs. Anita Scott
Selection from Faust" ........ .Gounod
(Played for Mrs. A. A. Stubbinsl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02
Western Dinner-Reunion

The Western College annual din
ner and reunion viii be held at 6
p. m. next Saturday at the home Of
Miss Hazel Howe, 5461 Pleasant
Run Blvd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02

Judge Ewbank, Indianapolis, made
the dedication address at the cree
ton of a bronze marker in memory
Of Revolutionary soldiers buried in
Dearborn County made by the Col.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02

Members of the Greencastle chap
ter met at the home of Mrs. R. M.
Smith Sunday and late rattended
Memorial day exercises in a body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02

Anderson chapter presented its
annual scholastic medal award to
James Dickinson Hurst, junior high
school student. Mrs. v. H. Mule,
regent, made the presentation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02

Mrs. j. M. Waugh was elected
honorary regent Of the Dorothy @
chapter, Charlottesville.
Putnam patriot., 1928-01-19
COLLEGIANS AND SILK
SOX TIED FOR FIRST
Woodstock Boys Lose First
Game Of Season to Five
Aces
Easy Victory Over crosyenordsie BY
The Silk Makers

In one Of the liyelicst and closest
games Of the season, the Black and
White ColIegians lost 70 the Five Aces
Of Webster BY the close score Of 1914
in an overtime game.
Only two games we're played last
Tuesday evening and IN the second,
the BIZ SILK Sox scored a somewhat
easy victory over the North Grosven-
ordaIe quintet. scoring "a points TO
North Grosyenordale's IL.
Brundage, Connecticut Aggie -
star. who has been referee for the
past two games, again insisted on
strict discipline, and the action he
took. when the Five Aces players
found fault in his decisions, was IN
yorably received by the fans, TO whom
he has made favorable and lasting
impression.
AT the end Of the first half OF the
Collegians-Five Aces game, the score
was GO. The second half was a hard
battle and ended up with a 1914 we.
tory for the Five Aces, who still hold
third place.
Individual honors In the Woodstock
Webster game are due Captain John.
son, who although injured several
times. nevertheless played good
game.
Summary.
Putnam patriot., 1928-01-19
A RAW DEAL
Comrades of NJ. Crosvenordaie
and Fans, Claim Referee
Was Partial.

Springfield 80, Comrades of North
Grosvenordale, Is. This was the re
suit in last Saturday nights game In
Springfield. The team and the root.
ers that loyalty followed the five into
Massachusetts, are claiming that the
team was given the rawest kind OF
raw deals by the referee.
while North Crosvenordale players
and fans are not belittling the ability
Of the Springfield teaE, and give the
players all the credit in the world,
they do allege that all Of the breaks
went TO Springfield and that the
referee saw fouls only on the visit.
ors' side.
Two motor buses made the long
trip carrying sixty rooters and they
were not backward In letting their
displeasure at the manner the game
was handled from the floor be known.
The summary was as follows;
Putnam patriot., 1928-01-19
Tourte1lotte Has IL
Games, 3 Open Dates

Tourtellotte Memorial High School
announces the remaining basketball
games which are scheduled for the
season II 1923.
Jan. n. Mary Z. Wells High Sehool
at Southbridge.
Jan. "a, Mary Wells High School at
North Grosvenordale.
Jan. "a. Putnam High School at
North Grosvenordale.
Feb. /. Bartlett High School al
North Grosvenordale.
Feb, 3. kilIingly High School at
Danielsou.
Feb. z, Oxford High School at North
Grosvenordale.
Feb. 8, State Trade School at Put
nam.
Feb. 10. Norwich Free Academy at
North Grosvenordale
Feb. IA. Woodstock Academy at
Woodstock
Feb. II, Open.
Feb. 81. Bartlett High School at
Webster.
Feb. "a. Open.
Feb. 2S. Kllingly High School at
North Grosvenordale.
March 2. Open.
Putnam patriot., 1928-01-19
K. c. ALL THE WAY
Odd Fellows Only Win Three
Points In Thursday Nights
Play.

II was X. G. night last Thursday
night IN the indoor sports contest and
when the members Of the fraternity
returned from Odd Fellows hall. Pom
fret street, they had eleven points
with them and had left the Odd Eel
lows but three points TO tuck away 20
be added 70 the seasons total. The
score now stands 81 to 81 and the
Kaceys have the fifty-seven. The
result Of the last session was as fol-
lows -
Ryan and cloutier Of the Knights
defeated Reynolds and w. Sharpe.
Bridge Whist
Light and McCarry Of the Knights
defeated Plessis and Bologna, who
were playing for the Odd Fellows.
Bid Whist
The three Odd Fellow teams to win
were Shaw and j. Clifford over II, Be
mott and DIVERT, Baker and F.. Benoit
over w. Rice and Donlin, Swanson
and Perry over Renskaw and Mont.
Vile. The X. Of c. winning teams
were Phaneuf and G. Giraca over y.
Andrews and II. Sharpe, Carey and
McCauley over Card and II. Morrarty,
j. Bove and Martin over Arnold and
Adams, ST. 0nge and Remillard over
Campbell and c. Tourtellotte, TX
and Irving over Horne and II. John
son. Welch and l.. Giraca over X.
Andrews and Allard. bourgeois and
Riley over Warren and !. Tourtellotte
G. Bove and A. Giraca over G. Clifford
and F. Merrarty, j. Rice and O'Con.
nor over Rust and Chandler.
Putnam patriot., 1928-01-19
p. II. S. BY 2 POINTS

Putnam High five won It's sixth con
seeutive victory from Plainheld High
at Plainfeld, Tuesday night The
game was fast and rough and the
Putnam Quintette had a fast pace cut
out for Il, nosing out By two points.
the score being &c 10 "a,
Putnam had lead that looked like
easy victory ut the end of the first
half. Weakened by suhstitutions,
Piainheld began making inrcads in
the score and closing up the distance.
With but two minutes to play the
score was PAPA, when Putnam added
the two winning points Just before the
final whistle. A good number OF root
ers for the team followed IL down the
river.
Putnam patriot., 1928-01-19
WEEKLY HEALTH REPORT
FOR WINDHAM COUNTY

According TO the weekly morbidity
report Of the State Board Of Health
the following communicable diseases
were reported from this end Of Wind
ham county for the week ending Jan
nary 7th: Putnam Diptheria, 1 /; scar
let fever, Putnam /, Thompson. l
Woodstock, 3; measles, Pomfret, / +;
whooping cough, Putnam, 8.
A Well Child conference is being
held today al the home Of Mrs. Paul
Clifford, Quinebaug.
Putnam patriot., 1928-01-19
VICTORY IN DEFEAT
Tourtellotte High Battles ~. r
A. to Draw.-Loses In
Overtime

Teurtell0tte. the strong High team
Of this section last year, even with
out It's 1927 mainstay, Chubbuck, who
now plays with the Aggies freshmen,
put up a battle in Norwich, Saturday
night. that is really victory In defeat.
No small town school team need hang
Us head after holding such an agRre.
CATION a. the Norwich Free Academy
five 10 tie and then losing out in
the overtime play. This Is what Tour
tleotte did At the end ~ the play
ing period the score was PAPA. II
took FIVE mare minutes for the
academy players, heavier and taller
than their up-river rivals. 10 score the
points that broke the deadlock. II
was anybody's game and the extra
points might have come to Tourtel-
lotte as well as To n. +. A. But they
didn't, and the Tourtellotte team re-
turned north brilliant in defeat.
Ii may have been because their OPP
ponents were much larger that decid-
ed Tourtellotte To take the defensive
through much Of the play, The Nor.
wich FIVE jumped into the lead follow
ing the opening whistle Tourtellotte
became more and more familiar with
the strange court and at The right
time cut loose and closed up the gap
that Norwich had steadily opened
Twice they divided the score and twice
they took the lead. The period end.
ed with Norwich FIVE points ahead.
Putnam patriot., 1928-01-19
COMRADES -16

With the marriage season nearing.
the Strai4hts Settlements have i'm
ported Si25,ooo IN American gold
coin. This Il melted into ornaments
for the brides.
Putnam patriot., 1928-01-19

Did not play Tuesday evening.
The games scheduled for next Tues
day evening are as follows;
Headquarters Co. VS.. Pin Shop.
BIZ SILK Sox VS.. h. W. Collegians.
Putnam patriot., 1928-01-19

Trading rights Of the Moravian
church in Labrador have been sold
70 the Hudson's Bay Company. The
church had maintained missions and
posts in Labrador since It'll.
Putnam patriot., 1928-01-19

Score at half time, Five Aces ., Col.
leqians. Referee, Brnndage. Time,
I minute periods and 5 minute over
time.
Putnam patriot., 1928-01-19

Referee, Mexican. Score at half,
N. +. A. Ia, Tourtellotte Q. Time. 4
minute quarters and minute over
time period.
Putnam patriot., 1928-01-19
'MASONS STEP ON 1T
Get Another Frame BY Winning
From EIks BY IL to 8.

The Masons came wp from behind
in the indoors tournament, Monday
night III the Masonic Club, and defeat
ed the Elks by a score Of ~ 10 o.
Each time the Masons win IL gives
them courage leading 10 the belief
that the fink has dropped of the wa
gon and will bother them no more.
They are not as yet conceding that
the Elks produce better players than
members Of the craft and are expect
ing to win more consistently as the
season progresses
The grand total Of the season now
stands. Elks i24, Masons los. While
the Elks consider nineteen points a
healthy margin. the Masons feel that
two or three good trimmings will put
them within distaAes for grand
squirt on the home stretch. They OUT
pointed the Main street aggregation
last Monday evening as follows:
N Bridge
CMSsonic winners. Stanton and r.
Sh-fman over Chadwick and w. Mnr-
ray. G.. Brousseau and Miner over
Champlin and W Averill. Holden and
Mron over Girard and Wheelock. J..
johnson and Potter over Cotter and
J. Murray, Kerr and Decarlo over f..
Gagne and W Rafferty,, Msllor and
Owler over Mcintyre and Phillips.
Dean and Simpson over DIVERT and
=. GaRne. Duffy and X. Diamond over
Mansfield and W Sherman. Elks
winners. Milot ami Lewis over Morse
and Geissler. Charron and Hannifan
over William Wheaton and jenkins.
Backus and Freeman over Hansall
and +. Johnson
Bid Whist
Masonic winners-~Hawkins and
King over Migneault and Keroack
Seward and Sharpe over Richard and
Berthiaume. Elks' winners Miller
and A. Broussean over Aiiing and c.
T. Thayer, Berth and Cavanaugh over
Is. Diamond and Moss. Gallant and
Watson over Tourtellotte and Bell,
Baldwin and Merriam over Tablet and
Anger. Wheatlcy and Bulger over
Shaw and Schoonover,
Cribb.gs
Masonic winners Walter Wheaton
and +. Thayer over Weich and ]. Raf.
ferty. Elks' winnsrs---T. Wheaton
and r. Wheaton over A. Gagne and
Marcy, Tetreault and Lixotte over
LOOMS and rwigg.
Totals: Bridgc-Mas0ns &, Elks
3; bid whist. Masons 8. Elks 4 crib
bage, Masons !, Elks ?. Evenings
total, Masons ~. Elks 0.
Putnam patriot., 1928-01-19

Frock coats and silk hats are reck.
oned among the necessary habili-
mei,ts OF successful commercial trav
elers In South America.
Putnam patriot., 1928-01-19
cRoSvENoRDALE

Score at half time. Silk Sox ls,
Grosvenordaie 2. Referee, Brundage.
Time, minute periods.
Putnam patriot., 1928-01-19

A system Of identification by the
teeth, said to be as accurate as the
fingerprint method, is being worked
out by the Navy Department.
Putnam patriot., 1928-01-19

Actresses can appear at only owo
theatres in Toxic, Japan.
Putnam patriot., 1928-01-19
CHAMPS, NEAR-CHAMPS
ON FIRST BOXING CARD
Putnam Sporting Club Has At
tractive Season Opener
For Je..27


For a week from tomorrow night,
Friday evening, Jan. 9th, the Put
nam sporting club has arranged wha,
bids fair to be the outstanding offering
Of lis career. While the entries are not
MI In. enough champs and top-notchers
from the amateur ranks have been
signed up TO assure a party Of tab and
Jolt that, as the boys say, VIII knock
your eye out.
If you are regular attendant at
81. Johns Hall arena on Providence
street you know these boys; Harry
Devlne, Of Worcester. recognized anna
teur featherweight champ Of New
England. and by some as the national
title holder; Young Cormier. Worces-
Ger county champ, who boxes at ID
polnds and Jimmie Quinn Of Nor
wich, best little featherweight IN the
state Of Connecticut.
The Shapiro stable Of Worcester
among others Is entering Devine and
Cormier. Cormier II 70 take on Rene
peioquin Of Danielson again. The fans
remember the tired. Rroggy. Dnnieison
lad after his last fracaa with Cormier
They also remember how, last season,
Peloauin put Cormier 10 sleep IN one
bout and got the decision in another
bout. Well. II Is easy 20 see how the
wind blows and what the situation
will be when Rene and Cormier get in
between the ropes next week Friday
night. That situation alone Is making
hundreds Of fight fans anxious 70 be
close to the ringside when the bell
calls these youngsters together. Per.
haps IL wouldn't be quite fair 20 call
thss grudgc fight but you can take i
from those who have observing eyes 4
will not take these boys long 20 get to-
gefher and only the gong every three
minutes will separate them, unless i
ends with only one Of them on his
feet.
Then there Is Fro Peterson ane
Young Patrone from Worcester. Two
fast aud willing workers Their op'
ponents have not yet been picked BY
the club matchmakers or, II theJ
have been selected, they have not beer
announced.
Putnam patriot., 1928-01-19

Thirty years viii be required for
the restoration of Rheims Cathedral.
Putnam patriot., 1928-01-19

The fans on the sideines got the
thrill Of the evening as the teams bat
tied in the fifal period. Tourtellot-
te soon nosed ahead and the five
point lead wns wiped out. II was
Norwich that was battling TO save the
game in the last three minutes. They
did 1t by good though fortunate bas-
ket. the hall rolling around the bas-
ket rim finally settling inside the net
just as the whistle blew
In the overtime ST. Marie scored on
a foul and this lead was wiped out by
pingree a minute later. In another
sixty seconds Pingree came out OF a
scTinmaRe, shot basket. the two
points that Won the game.
Summary -