davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-06
AMERICA AND NCkIC

liz iiidttlldl GlNlIAdtlOH VI Tue
United states frequently gets re-
sounding whacks at the hands Of
European critics who imply that our
cultural background II not very hish
and that We don't know where We
are going and in fact have no
particular destination.
The condition Of America with
respect to the most universal art,
music. Ia cited AZ IN example. How
much superior Europe Is In every
way-to listen to the artists who only
come to America for the money that
is in 1t.
Yet America maintains more SYM
phony orchestraS of the first rank
than the first three nations Of
Europe. At least a dozen American
orchestras have reached stage of
perfection attained by only three for
eign musical organizations.
There are 60 symphony orchestras
maintained in America In cities Of
100000 population and over. In
Europe the number IL ~ follows:
Austria, Fl: England. -: Germany,
~; France, II: belgium. ~; Spain.
~; Russia, Z; Holland, 6: Czecho-
slovakia. 5; Italy. I; Denmark. 2:
Norway. ?: Scotland. 2.
While foreign orchestras usually
are supported by the governments,
American orchestras are supported
by the public and through volun-
tary subscriptions by 'guarantors."
Public schools in America are
conducting comprehensive program
OF musical education, adding at least
1000. 900 understanding. appreciative
and critical musical lovers to the
population every year.
In opera We do not stand so high.
Less than half dozen opera COM
panses, and only three of the highest
rank, are noticeable, while Europe is
dotted with opera houses.
Whether the record In America,
largely attained in the last quarter
century. means musical nation In
debata BILE. Perhaps the surface of
the large population is scarcely
touched in spite Of the development.
There is difference between public
music performances and private
musical activities, and whether there
is as much musical activity in the
homes as in Europe is question: bic.
But that, too, may come. Public
performances cannot help having 4
good influence upon private musical
activities in the long run.
How most OF the musical celcbri-
ties Of the world have been gathered
10 our shores Is we'll known; but this
is more in the nature of going where
the largest sums are to be attained.
In this respect America is the gold
en- harvest for musicians. Unfortu-
nately large part Of the following
of these artists is made up of celebri-
~ onlookers who may or may not be
intensely interested in the music
they perform.
Two notable magazine articles on
this subject discuss It from different
angles. Charles Edward Russell, win
ner of the 1928 Pulitzer prize for
biography, In the Century tells US
that we lead the world unsteady;
DIR. Sigmund Spaeth. In Plain Talk,
tells us that how much money we
spend on music makes no difference,
that on the whole We remain q
most unmusical nation. Where the
doctors disagree let the patients take
their choice.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-06

It's all In the point of view. The
fleas doubtless complain because
dogs annoy them.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-06
Fast Dames!"
"A. A. Warnock

Different Quest!
Arthur Injecting In store): What
are you doing In here!"
Raymond: I'm looking for pair
Of pants.~
Arthur: Strange"
Raymond: "Why so?"
Arthur: You're usually looking
for q skirt"
w. c. Wolfe
Copyright, 1923. Reproduction
Forbidden)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-06

Americanism: Thinking the strang-
er important If he uses good Eng
lish; thinking your acquaintance
are showing of II they do.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-06
PROHIBITION WIRE TAPPING

BY a decision Of s to I the L. 8.
Supreme Court has held that evil
dence secured by prohibition agents
through the tapping Of telephone
wires is valid; that 1t does not violate
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-06

Nurses want q uniform nobody
else will wear. What about one with
a skirt 4 foot longer In the back
than In front?
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-06

Usually you Gun tell. just by
looking at a woman, that she cleans
her husbands razor and calls her
canary precious"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-06

Chicago hanqueters used an alarm
clock to stop speakers. It's an enec-
tive method, but hard on the wall
paper If you miss.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-06

Trust In Providence IL all right A.
q general policy, but 1t isn't good
traffic rule.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-06
MEN IN FLIGHT!

MEN IN FLIGHT
CAS- sent to The Fun Shop
Larry: Where - Bob?"
Ross: "A. w. o. L.
Larry "Whaddayah meant"
Ross: AFTER women or liquor!"
IF. q. Witt
(And how other Fun shop con-
tributors interpreted IT,
What II stood Foei
Leland: Nice car. there. Of
yours."
Turner: Yes use It for my r.
r. D."
Leland: mail carrierf"
Turner: mo. female carrier: Real
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-06

People who kick about the length
Of a sermon are the ones who feel
cheated if a lyric-and-leg show
doesn't last two hours.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-06

Baseball may be young mans
game, but it isn't youth that keeps
a player from removing his cap
when the fans cheer.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-06

Mr.. Ford can spring 100 yards, SO
it's all right for him to wear that
kind of straw hat.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-06

Memher q the Assaciated Press
The Associated Press 10 exclusively sn.
titled to the use for republication Of
ail nsvs credited to It or not otherwise
credited In thie paper and also local
news published therein.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-06

Floods won't be SO bad hereafter,
Governments intention to purchase
has made the land higher,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-06

IAN things are relative" says the
philosopher. Alas! no. The slower
the drivers wits. the faster he goes.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-06
Nsuhe, A.dit ,suseau Of C,sea.at.oa

Newhes Audit lsuseau Of Ctsealatiaa
The 4. 3. C 10 . national organization
which furnishes newspapsrs and adveI-
tisers With Q strictly honest snalysis Of
circulation. Our circulation sestistics are
Aased upoa THE audit This tnsQres pro-
lection against fraud In nsvspapss d'e-
trlbut,on hgures to both national and
local sdveTtissra-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-06

When a city declares Its intention
to drive out the crooks, it means
those that don't pay office rent.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-06

The only profitable advertising medium
N the City. Circulation books and press
room always open to advertisers.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-06

Mr.. Coolidge seems to think F.. F.
Y. stands for Farmers' Friendship
Vetoed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-06

Correct this sentence: And when
got WE'LL" said he. Il kept every
promise to lead a better life"
Copyright 1925, Publishers syndicate
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-06

They say Mr.. Tunney has slowed
up. and perhaps his training should
include some light. fast literature,
like: This Is a cat"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-06
New Britain Herald
nya.cn,pr1oA RATA

Iospsd Daily tsaaday Excsptsdl
At Herald DlAg.. ~ Church Street
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-06

You can guess his age if you
know his opinion OF a rumble seat.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-06

vne Herald 10 on sale daily IL New
York at Hotaltnts Newsstand, Ttnss
SQUARE; echults's Newsstanda. Eatraacs
Grand Central. t1ud street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-06
Facts ondEancies

transgressor hard while the get
away is easy.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-06

FAMOUS PIONEERS
o . o
Buffalo wild Bill Hckok
= - COUFON HERE
HISTORY EDITOR Washington New ]
York Washington. D. c.
u want q FAMOUS PIONEERS ]
|
| o handling
STREET AND NUMBER
= o Daily
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-06

Circumstances make the man.
Many man who Quilted Ananiaa
has long since been forgotten.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-06

Easees1 ~ the Post OAaes a. New Brit.
sla - asco4d Cisss Mall Matter.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-06

Ward: as there any other pro-
fession that has done so much to
relieve suffering as the medical pro-
fession."
Foster: Yep. Piano tuners!"
THE UNIVERSITY EXTENSION
COURSE
BY Vivian Roth
He gave Extension lectures at Z
little country town
Where everybody marvelled ut his
learning and his gown,
With the solit're exception Of the
ignorant Mtss Brown.
The subject Of his lectures was the
plays of ancient Greece;
Miss Brown was brought protesting
by well-meaning Aunt Elise
Who took this opportunity to edu-
cate her niece.
He spoke upon Euripides irreligious
doubt,
anu everyone peTcttStu lIldl uc
himself must be devout.
Except Miss Brown, who noticed
that his ahirt was inside-out.
He translated into English verse a
scene from Sophocles,
And everybody marvelled that he
did 1t with such ease;
Miss Brown observed his trousers
which were shiny at the knees!
He compared Prometheus Vinctus,
as a tragedy, with Lear.
And everybody thought how wise
he looked and how severe,
Except Miss Brown. who hated
Greek, but thought he looked
dear.
The wedding Of the lecturer took
place last Easter-tide.
And all his lady-students came. and
very nearly cried
To think Miss Brown, who never
wrote an essay. was the bride!
Quit
Hanley: "And what makes you
think that Col. Lindbergh would
make a poor President?"
Bennett: because he goes too
much over the heads of the people"
u. ]. Flanagan
The straw hats on display re-
mind us to buy hay while the sun
shines.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-06

MUQ1l
Send I'll ooaDuaanluaetoas % ~
shop Editog, csse - ~ New
Britain 1asah, and yosR ieea~

Then What 4 Relief!
Reducing fads have swept the ma
ton,
Well. Folks, why not in all Gre
alton
Reduce the length of spiel and
spout
commencement orators hand out!
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-06

Man Is careful to shield sore
place, and the districts whore liar"
is 4 fighting word are the ones that
produce the best freehand liars.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-06

The straw hats on display re-
mind us to buy hay while the sun
shines!
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-06

TELEPHONE CALLS
Business Once 49,. 994
Editorial Rootns 80. 30
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-06

XIV y60F.
e1oo Three MonthA
sSo. . MontA.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-06
Quilt

Hanley: And what makes you
think that Col. Lindbergh would
make poor Presidents"
Bennett: Because he goes too
much over the heads of the people,"
j. ]. Flanagan
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-06

Changetl!
Ward: us there any other pro-
fession that has done so much to
relieve suffering as the medical pro-
fesSion."
Foster: Yep. Piano tuners!"
Evening star., 1928-04-28
D. C. ATHLETES SEEK
PENN HONORS TODAY

University of Maryland and Tech
High School. which yesterday lost their
opening tests in the Penn relays in
Philadelphia, were to again strive for
recognition to-day. The Old Liners
failed to place in the 440-yard college
relay championship of America. and
Teen was an also-ran in the inter-
scholastic medley relay championship
Of America race. Penn and Penn State
tied for first in the 440-yard college
event. making the run in ~ 3-5 seconds,
and De La Sale Institute captured the
interscholastic medley affair in 8
minutes 3 seconds.
Maryland today was entered in both
the mile and tine fsif-mile races. but
as there is only a short interval between
the affairs Ii was doubtful whether the
Old Liners would take part in the
former. Tech was 10 compets in a
mile event.
Catholic University and Georgetown
University freshmen fours also were to
show their wares today.
Creth Hines. Dave A6elman and Fred
WiCsner. Georgetown'S entries in the
field events. we're cardcd TO compete
today, and much interest attached to
their performances. Hines won the
iavelin last year. and Adelman and
Wiesner are leading competitors In the
Shotput and pole vault. respectively.
Leo Sexton entered the field events
oarly today, standing tenth among
scorers III the decathlon tests yesterday
Sections total points were 3.340.ssS
w. Elliott Of Maryland finished seven
teenth in the decathlou yesterday with
2,S46 1856 points.
Evening star., 1928-04-28
WOMEN'S BOWLING
SCORES ARE GOOD
Mrs. Fleming Rolls Game of
1877 and Set Of 319 for
Class B Lead.

A new class B singles mark recorded
bY Mrs Maxine Fleming and her sem
sational 1877 game featured last nights
program of Washington Women's Duck
pin Association tournament which
closed the first week Of It's schedule
All of the events will be completed
Monday and Tuesday nights.
Mrs. Fleming displaced NJ. Russell for
class B singles honors with 3l9 set,
Mrs. Pauline Ford. who led Ladies
Federal League bowlers this Season,
took second place among the class A
singles bowlers with 325 score.
Lorraine GULL outShot Mrs. Irene
Mischou in their quest for class A all
events honors. Gulli dropped 307 while
her rival finished with 2a3. giving her
n $50 count for her nine games. high
to date.
Ladies' Lutherans took the lead among
class G teams with a 1853 count, dis
placing Colonials. who have l,34l
p Bahcock tied with K. Mtnson for
class G singles honors with $50 count,
aud Richardson and NJ Hall toppled
5i8 pins In class . doubles TO take the
lead in that department
Evening star., 1928-04-28
NATIONAL CUP REGATTA
ON POTOMAC CANCELLED

Presidents Cup regatta. national
speed boat classic, which has been
held on the Potomac here the past
two wears, viii not be staged here
the coming Fall,
This was decided by committee
of COrinthian Yacht Club appointed
To make arrangements for again
conducting the big affair.
Changes in specifications for
racing boats as set forth by the
American Power Boat Association,
governing body Of the sport, which
has resulted in Withdrawals of
several entrants who raced last Fan.
and the recent fire at Port Wash
ington, l.. L., which DESTROYED half
dozen of The foremost racing
motors were factors considered by
the committee i'm calling off the
regatta.
1t viii he recommended by the
committee TO the Corinthian Club
that local regatta he held with
boats from the Chesapeake Bay
section taking part.
Evening star., 1928-04-28
MARKS FALL EARLY
IN DRAKE CARNIVAL
. 81 tlla 4 A@.o-.lat..sl Psess

/ By she Associated Pgess.
DES MONIES, Iowa. April 2S.--More
than = 500 athletes, representing 2A4
universities colleges and high schools
from Is States today swept into the
finals of the Drake relay carnival. hop
ing to win recognition as possible cam
didates for the United States Olympic
team.
The records started falling yesterday
when No1ningside and Simpson College
and the ClaTinda High School team. all
of Iowa, lowered marks IN the half
mile and mile events for Iowa confer
ence competition and in the 440-yard
relay for prep schools.
Jack Elder. Notre Danes sensational
sprinter. served notice he intended 10
attack the I00-vard dash mark when
he Won his preliminary heat in $40
seconds. He virtually loafed the last
10 yards. with the experts figuring that
he could possibly have clipped two
tentlls Of a second from his perform
ance.
Harold Trumble. the University Of
Nebraska S0pfamore, figured to win the
I20-vard high hurdle event today.
Judging from his performance 10 qualify
Yesterday. He skinned the timbers in
IA 9-i0 seconds.
Elgnt pole XalIters survived their
preliminary tests, clearing the bar at
II feet 6 inches. with indications that
the Drake record of 13 feet would be
ENDANGERED today.
A star from one Of Iowa's smallest
colleges. Weldon of Graceland. led the
uualifiers in the iaYelin. with toss Of
1913 feet.
Particular interest today centered I'm
the university mile relay In which Iowa
hoped 10 avenge defeats II has suffered
at the hands Of Indiana, Northwestern
and Texas AVgies this year
Evening star., 1928-04-28
PENN SUMMARIES

tIO-,ard relay; First beai--won by Penn
tKall. Bril-. sculi kastierj. Time. ~ = sec
onds. second, Dartmouth. Time. ~ T. Sec
onds. Third New York University. Time,
second heat--won by Michigan state.
Time. ~ Z, seconds. second. MARYLAND. Time,
- = seconds. Third Z. &. New York.
Time 10 seconds.
Third heat--Won 10y Penn state. Time.
~ b seconds Second Ohio state. Time ~
second.. Third Columbia. Time. 49,
FinaI-First. tic between Penn fBall Bril-.
Soul Ka%tierb and Penn state tBarthOl-
on1fw Bates. hlCFacIScn. Fiikiust. Time.
as seronds. Third. Dartmouth. Fourth.
:, Distance college medley rcIay=won hs
Cox: second Army third. Michigan state
fourth. Ohio State. Time. 10 minutes 81 =
MidIie Atlantic States collegiate \. 4. L.
one mile relay ehamDionship--Wnn by New
York University tTraehv ReIn.tetn, Zejt, T.
Ed~ard-t secUnd. Rutgers: third. Union
sprint. college relay medley ehamnirnnship
nf Americn---Wun by New York Y. ftach%
Veit Rein-ten p. Edwardst; second. Dart.
mouth third. Ne~ Hampshire. Time. >
! intersrhoiastic auarter-mile relay cham.
ni0nship--Won by New Utrecht tSlnzer
Andursky. LaIsnn. stelnlaehl. Time. ~ =
~, nflds. So a1nd MprCerslerg. Third. ia mes
Monroe. Fourth. tie between Hill School
and I.awfcnceviiie.
Of America. for high aud prep srboOis--Wnn
by Dc LaSalic briggs. Rlcca. Mullins. Down
ing EeEDHd. West IhltadelphfA tathHHt
Third Newark Prcp. Time. minutes
scrOud@.
5000 meter steeuieehase--won l'y HaruId
Keith Oklahoma second. Neiv,l Dalton.
seton Hall Third. ;. J. sherk. Dickinson
Time 10 niinutcs %. seconds. ,
Running hop. step and jumi'--Won hy
Moore Penn. - II. IN, second. STUART.
York u. Fourth. Case. Savage. Fifth. An
son Ohio State.
IOo.meter hurdIe---woD by Paul V. Toolin,
New Hamn-hirc second Kiellstrorl, George
town Third ". Read Newark Normal.
Fourth. A. K. Mar~ters. Dartmouth. Time,
15 seconds
t@O-yard high hurdIrs--Won hy Mcnon-
aid Hniy Cross. second faruther<. torueN.
Third Kane Ohio Wesleyan. Fourth. No
Coy. Penn. Time. 5s, seconds.
Evening star., 1928-04-28
WEATHER PLAYING HAVOC
WITH SCHOLASTIC TEAMS

II. p. Sanborn, who Is assembling
both cards, has announced that excel
lent material will be at hand for capable
teams in both sports. including a
group Of stellar new candidates.
The Emerson dates so far arranged
follow:
FOOT BALL.
Scntpmhcr oq--Busness
October 5~-Eastetn
octohcr l3--GrttysburE Academy at Get.
y ocIobcr io--charlotte Hall at Charlotte
October s7--Tome Institute at Port De
" November 3-staunton Military Academy
November i0-~York High at York IA
November 10--Alexandra High at Alex
November c3--GonzaEa
BASKET BALL.
December iT-Business.
nccemher TrEenirp, Es.trpn =, GEent,fa E,.,srn
January 10--wcstern at Western:
January 1:--Charlotte Hall at Charlotte
January 1i--Gllman Country School at
:" January January ID Episcopal High at Alexan-
oF,n jan,arv ,iT,,'''.s.s '.s.s1.st Adams
January 23--Masssanutten Military Acad'
cmy AZ Woodstork Va un,,.rr Acodor,,
at Fort Defiance, Va.
January Jl--f'har]otte Hail.
Febr"ary Fbi"aS 9--Tome Institute at Port De-
Ecbrnsry 1;53as.5gs 1G--Eastern
February l9--Swayely School at Manas
s'f February .o--wsrrenton at warrenton
Evening star., 1928-04-28
TUin- Up GTfnen Oklahoma Runner Olympic Pr0pec
COMPSTON BEATS HAGEN
BY 18 UP AND II TO GO

MOOR PARK, England. April 20
CA).--Playlng phenomenal golf,
Archie Compston, British profess
sional, conquered Walter Hagen in
their 72-hole match for $3.50. beat
ing him on the first hole of their
fourth round today, ID up and II
TO play.
Compston, after his magnificent
playing of yesterday on the first 80
holes, which left him IA up, resumed
his winning stride this morning, and
at the end of the third round was
IL up.
Going into the fourth round he
needed only half. and this le got,
the ffty-iifth hole being halved
in Is.
Compston had a 20 and Hagan "a
for the first Is holes today.
Evening star., 1928-04-28
Fights Last Night

Bt the Associated Press.
DETROIT. -~~ Bruce Flowers New
Rochelle, NJ Y. technically knocked out
Rosen. Detroit, and Joe Ryder. Brook
lyn drew tBD Pete Firpo peuoi,
knocked out Tommy Lane Toledo Cd,
OMAHA Tommy Grogan. Omaha.
technically Knocked ont BILLY Petrnlle.
Fargo. N. n, "a, Lew Terry Grand
Island. Nehr., won from Ralph Mednza,
MeNico City Go.
JOPLIN, Mo Royal Cofman.
Omaha, and spider Kelly, Kansas city,
drew tl0l.
HOLLYWOOD Calf. Jimmy piela,
Los Angeles, defeated Tony Mandell.
Boston toli Harry Forbes Chicago,
won over Trip Limhaoo. Filipino t6l.
Evening star., 1928-04-28

- AIN, which necessitated aban-
u donment OF all scholastic
TX athletic contests scheduled
4 hercabouts yesterday. promised
also to prevent activities today,
though this morning the track meet
between Eastern High and Harpers
Ferry (W. Val High, set for the Eastern
Stadium this afternoon at 1880 o'clock,
had not been called off,
Techs relay team was to show It's
wares In the Penn relays In Philadel-
phia this afternoon, but 1t was I'M
probable that the other competitions
car0cd for local schoolboys today would
be played, including base ball games
between Tech and Mount st. Marys
Prep at Emmitsburg, Md, and ST,
Alhan's and Christ Church Prep School
at Christ Church. Va, and golf matches
between Business and Tech here and
Western and University OF PennSyl-
vania Freshmen in Philadelphia.
Emerson Institute next Fall will play
one of the most ambitious, II not the
most ambitious. foot ball schedule ever
faced by local scholastic eleven. Nine
games have been arranged FOR the
Emerson gridmen and negotiations are
in progress for pOst-Season battle
either December l or 8 with Jackson
vile CFla) High School in Jackson
vile.
OF the eight clashes listed, six will
be played on foreign soil
A highly attractive basket ball card
also is being arranged for Emerson.
Quite n number of contests already
have been booked and about as many
more are expected To be listed.
Evening star., 1928-04-28
ANOTHER DEMPSEY SUIT
is STARTED By KEARNS

NEW YORK. April 2s tAl.--B Beaten
By Jack Dempsey in n Federal court
engagement. Jack Kearns. one-time
manager and bosom friend Of the
"Manassa Maulcr." is attempting a
come back In the State Supreme Court
BaSing his action on rulings obtained
In his unsuccessful legal battle against
Dempsey In United States District Court
this week, Keams has filed suit for
$500 600,
Evening star., 1928-04-28
EYE INJURY MAY KEEP
PETR0LLE OUT OF RING

OMAHA Nebr.. April % 0Pl.-Billy
Petrolle, the Fargo Express" and one
Of the challengers for the lightweight
championship. probably viii have b
cancel fights in Detroit, Cleveland.
Waertown, S. Oak, and la Crosse,
Wis, because Of injuries suffered in hts
ngnt AasL 4Itl ~ ;. ~ Tommy CsFORan.
Gro2an won when Petrolie was una
ble 70 continue at the beginning Of the
eighth round because Of an eye injury.