davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-03

persons we'll acquainted with life on
The reservations to appear before tn"
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-03


SOC Cod Liver Oil (Norweeian) ......... roc
SOC Ordercs U.a>ativc) box NJ 80 tablets. 3Oc
69c Aspirin Tablets, bonie Of WO grain. toe
100 Pcptona System fonic) fnH pint. zoe
SIC Laxative Salts Observation-Disclosures. 39c
soc Syrup FIGS with SIENNA. ounce 30c
79c Mineral Oil, Russian TYPE. pint ..... .OOc
3Sc Hinkle'S Cascara Comp Tablets, zoos 23c
2oc Cascara Tablets, 5 e.. WDS, ...,..... 03c
soc Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic. ounce. 3Oc
100 Agar.Asar (HiehIy Refined Imrrica"
P,od"e, La,n,ipe) ..........,..........79 c
SOC Ehcr>csccnt Sodium Phosphate, fom"ce SOC
35c Rhinitis Tablets, lO9s. Observation-Disclosures. c3c
2sc Kidney Plaster ......................l Zoe
2Sc kens.All I os. (Remores Spots(. lOc
25c GIycerne Suppositories. Infants. 2s,.,, lOc
25c Tinc,ure Iodine. u'nh Ippicnfor, ..,.... Zoe
100 Syrup Hypophosphates Comp. 10 os.,, zoe
2Sc English Throat Discs. rs .,.....,...... lOc
Csc Ncrcurochrome. 90 solution. ',-os. hattie lOc
6pc Aniseptis, IL o. the new liquid nnfisebHc. SOC
Soc Vapure. Sensational Coid Remedy, $500. .3Oc
DC Beadonna Plaster. .,...............l5 SC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-03
G. P. O. Seeks Apprentices.

The Civil Service Commission today
announced il will receive applications
until February 5 for positions OF appren-
tice in the Government Printing Once,
Full information and application blanks
may be obtained from the commission,
1924 r street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-03
ReXall Remedies
PureteSt Drugs

SOC Cherry Bark Cough Syrup. :39c
2Oc Sodium Bicarbonatc, pound lie
SOC Dyspepsia Tablets, SOS SOC
sc Corn Solvent .............lOc
25c Laxative Aspirin Cold
Tablets ................-.1Oc
SOC Rubbing Alcohol, fnH bim .1Oc
DC Epsom Salts. one bound Tin lOc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-03
ALL-AMERICA ROAD UP.

Three to Confer With Kellogg.
A subcommittee was appointed ycstcr-
mittee to confer with Secretary kellogg
on the ACCESSIBILITY of Western Hcmi-
sphere nations considering the Mcleod
proposal for an international highway
between the two American continents.
The road would link the capitals OF
all American nations.
Representatives Cole Iowa. and Tenn
pie. Pennsylvania. both Republicans. and
O'Connell. New York. Democrat, were
named on the subcommittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-03

japanese children in Honolulu recent
~ won all prizes offered school children
for compositions on the subject of the
United States naval activities In
Hawaii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-03

Just think-it was only few months ago
that most people didn't know yhaf they
wanted for breakfast Millions know
now. They've discovered Mufefs!
Have your IL not, tune your appetite
10 this picture! Whole wheat, cooked.
drawn 10 q 6Imy.ihin ribbon. Wound
round and round 10 muffin shape and size.
Baked. Toasted bunernut brown. Light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-03

The only Northwestern feature Of
wonens dress now worn in Turkey is
q light veil with which the women cover
their hair.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21

WORLDS LONGEST-This great Newport News, James River bridge. sIz miles across the James River, IS formally opened when Pres Coolidge pressed button ln Washing. ton, D C
 International illusrated News
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21

FIX JOCKY WINS-Nas- sak. owned by Earle Sande, former premier jockey, brings home the bacon in the Prince George Autumn handicap st Bowie. Md.
 2evxflnk
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21

NEW REClME-Julu Maniu, leader of the National Peasant Party in Rumanla, IS having success with the formation of a new cabinet for the Regency Council, following the enforced resignation of Bratlanu, former Premier
 International Illustrated News
Nogales international., 1928-02-17
HIGH SCHOOL CARNIVAL


There will be a carnival given
FEBRUARY, "A, 20, and 70 at the
nigh school gym sponsored by the
Junior and Freshmen classes, A
uooe Starr, Apache Warcry Staff
and Commercial Club.
Among the many amusements
Will be fortune telling, chance
games, jitney dances and all sorts
OF concessions.
Adobe Staff will have charge
CT raffles and voting of a carnd-
Val queen.
Miss Monty Fariss, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. M. Fariss of Noe-
ales, has been elected captain of
Tie Phi Beta Pi basketball team
at the Univtrsity of Arizona.
The two small sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. L. Hardy are ill with
measles.
J. A. Legarra left last Saturday
for Acaponeta. Naryarit, Mexico.
Sae AA
Mrs. E. A. Titcomb entertained
several ladies one day this week
IN honor of Mrs. Stearns and her
sister.
Nogales international., 1928-02-17
I 0GZ2ZI6 ]
(Mss Tiny Legarra, Society Editor, Phone 442)

Mrs. /. Burgoon is in Tucson
attending the Grand Chapter of
Eastern Star.
Lieut.. ard Mrs. Horton White
are expected home Sunday from
pleasure trip thru the east.
Mr.: E. A. Titcomb has returned
from Mexico.
g.
Capt. and Mrs. Marsh and Mr..
A. L. Lewis expect to leave this
week end for trip into Mexico.
,
The Tea given by the Woman's
Club. Tuesday, was a very sue
ccssful social affair.
.
Misses Lois Gushing and Ruth
Abbott motored to Tucson Tues
Gay to attend the meeting of
Rainbow. Girls, Mrs. Gushing ac-
companied the girls.
aa ohA
The children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Hudgins are i'll with meas
les. -..-.... :.
e. .
A dinner given by the ladies of
the Methodist Church will be held
in the church par'ors on the eve-
ming Of February twenty-first.
Nogales international., 1928-02-17
5. P. TELLS WORLD
ABOUT SOUTHWEST

A new medium for calling the
attention of the world to the
scenic charms of the great South
west, has been issued by South
e1n Pacific company in the form
OF an illustrated booklet describ.
ing the features of the Golden
State Route from Chicago through
New Mexico, Arizona and Cali
fornia.
During the present year 1O0.-
600 of these booklets entitled
"Wayside Notes Along Golden
State Route" will be distributed
throughout the United States,
Canada and the countries of Eu-
rope.
Another new publication issued
by the Southern Pacific company
entitled Chow Best to See the
Pacific Coast" features both the
Golden State and the Sunset
Routes through the Southwest.
Both of the pamphlets are richly
ILLUSTRATED and contain original
paintings and drawings.
Nogales international., 1928-02-17
PAGE FIVE

The Woman's Club is giving a
card party this evening in their
club rooms. All who can, please
come. -.
The Crawford St. Club met
with Mrs. E. X. Cumming this
week, Mrs. Otto Herold, Mrs. S.
Locker and Mrs. Fred Hannah
substituting for absent members.
Nogales international., 1928-02-17
3 s. 8 = =

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel. Leeker
formerly Of Nogales, are here
on business.
Nogales international., 1928-02-17

Rev. James Crutchfield, pastor
of the Methodist Church, was
Tucson visitor this week.
= =
Little Mary Elizebeth Dum-
bauld entertained many of her
little friends last week in honor
Ct her birthday.
SIS
Mrs. w. J. Philips is i'll at her
Nogales international., 1928-02-17
= : . : .

Mrs. F. Van Mourick has gone
to her home in Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1928-02-17

Mrs. w. J. Phillips is i'll at her
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-01

SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
NO si9-Ercm Houston. san Anson,o
"a sso-re Esousssu. ssn Au.Os,o
bsE0 y. m4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-01
THE STATE OF \

To the Sheriff or any Constable Of
Cameron County. Texas. GREET
INGS:
You are hereby commanded 70 sum-
mon George L. krejxa and Otto j
krejsa, who n non-residents Of the
State or Texas. 10 appear No the next
regular term Of the District Court of
Cameron County. Texas, One Hundred
Third Judicial District of Texas. 20 be-
held at the Court House in the City
Of Brownsville, Cameron County.
Texas. on the third Monday in Sep
TENDER. a. D. 1928. the zane being
the seventeenth CID day cf Septem-
Der, A. ID. 1928. then and there 10
answer a petition filed N said Court
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-01
sad Ibe Herald Want Ad Page Every Day In The Week-Phone s


A
Hspte1 exNs tha aSephcrs 4. -
$500 AWetrfihekn. a. frnm $780, Ra~@1~
Hs44.4s cnHrke n~eoounAa. oka~r ~aa-s~-
M4.Na.n# nauax hu R-nnnmnnnl~s -
+e e@faztss<raen& 4eeerxr< - -
n~.eo HfHHF- a npecIfiad nnnnhs-
-No"s z1.t - sissa- ~
nn - 1910 Reserves tim rsRhf a. r,..m
T7~sf- nents under TIE nrupsr $780,
TN. - nc re3as4 uEclann ~ cEy~raIo~-
ohitasz.sa. rssoluslour O. -.
fled rata no sNEAhar elassh
Tne p~uhliskrrs A., -
~-.ss omiAsiohs, trpoxrmnhicni r~v~- III
@@k np'ntHntionhl error fhr1 80 -
s@1s than 20 correct IN ths n~rt s~s.
y y ofnuRhs % their aftsnfsrn Az
hss,- $3.50 ofeefa ara aeerpted % thls
xslsBboas No. q ana dsctn.. ,.u,
ssesa'aas m an ezserisssss rl.s@ -
~ Insurs puhiIsasls. -. =.
1910 . presented nnf later thnr "A ~
e .coDg Tor SUNDAY irsue, $500 ~
- 80 later than 14no .. rM cns~-F-.- ~
1919 gE0peE classification.
p.LASsAktED ADVERTISING RATlsm
~9ses or Less. nns insertisa -. a.
mrE.m~ ezeas cas- Insertion. per word fk
tnafrtions Fun conneeutivsfs
10y the muntA. par wsrd ~
-snI,4im for rsonthly rate, A wcrS. -
No eAnsnlRind ndpartispanrpf s~s.rsL
~ leea thar a.
LOCAL READER RATES W.
- inseztion. pm word ...-.. a.
~Amn 80 run ccnFsentiva avs. an
@sA~ ssssss.*.ss.ssrs1....a... sMa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-01
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT


Bids will be received urtil Satur-
day morning at ten O'Clock. Sentrm-
hsr Sth for the construction ~ i
fish hatchery al 0lnito. Texas. The
approximate quantities are as fol
lows. Sixteen thousand cubic yards
earth excavation. thirty cubic yards
concrete. forty-two hundred linear
feet Of pipe. sodding and ditch ex-
cavations. Plans may be had Mon.
day. September Bird AZ the Olmi
State Fish hatchery. Construction
so be frame stuCcp. Plans NAV be
rad Monday S~eptemher = Il nj ri
n.ito store. s ~. Garrett. envitees
Game. Fish and OYSTER Cormis-
Sioner.
S-as-a-I-lt-3Ilt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-01

The City 81 Brownsville viii Re
reive sealed bids addressed u The
Hon. A. B. Cole. MAYOR. up until
FRIDAY morning. S~rrtcriber TIN.
1925 AZ ten o'clock for q standard
fire alarm system consisting " the
necessary apparatus and equip
ment % the Central Fire S.=s'on and
two s~ub-statiUns. completely install
ed and acceptable 10 the State In-
surance Department.
The City reserves the right 40 re-
ject any or all bids.
Al. T.. Munday. Secretary.
City Of Brownsville. Texas.
R-1g-q-R-rnt-3II7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-01

FOR SALE o. TRADE-Irrigated
farm, % l-2 acres. all under cultiva-
ton. excellent improvements, near
kangerviie- Would consider trade for
income property In Harlingen. g. y.
Wallace Co.. Valley State Bank
building. Harlingen. H-2I3
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-01

FURNISHED upstairs apartment:
suitable for couple; gas and private
bath. 1900 Adams street. .G-Ss
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-01

CHEAP USED CARS
Ore Star meteor wv
None Moon sedan .$loo
None Star truck $ou
A One Star touring ...+.......- Sov
7 One Paige touring ...-..-....-* 10
One Scribbs Booth touring -... w
Ford ton truck ....-........s.slve
Nnxh roadster .....-.-.+t.*trANA
Every one Of these cars must ne
~sla III cnce "a make room tor bet
t@r merchandise. Come in and look
ihsrs over and make yourself q
chpap fin hunting car.
Refter hurry to ret your PICS.
JESSE BENNETT. INC.
Used Car Market
r..-. cfa 1919 Levse st.
W. A. Rcss. Mgr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-01

Used Car Bargains
Look! Land Men and Drivers,
What Carsl


What Cars
cree Arrow. SO, seven passenger sedan. six
w tires. $4,000 car for .......... $3.50
armon, 1926, seven passenger, Big Six, like
wi, four new tires $4,000 car for $500. $1275
pa Buick five passenger Brougham sedan,
g Buick Master, five passenger sedan, new
s and paint Like new ...-........ $3.50
20 Buick five passenger Brougham sedan, new
E g7 Buick coupe, Master country club; come i'm
d see this car. Runs and looks like new. $1,000
Sale coupe, new tires; cost $3.50,
HIb0U
.27 Hudson Brougham, sport model, new tires.
IKE new $1,000
Chrysler coupe, 20, Rumble seat, new
ureS $3.50
Chrysler 10 Brougham. This car priced
right $oUU
REQ Flying Cloud-Practically new 1928 model
Brougham. This car sold new $3.50.
~" SlluU
Cadillac 81 Roadster, new tires, top and paint.
= rear Duy AZ Sb0O
Bring in your old car and drive away happy
in a better one.
Best Terms in the Valley
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL EIGHT p. Nj.
n tMOtOrC OInC
Brownsville, Texas
Used car lot across from Post Office. or show
room 9Th and Elizabeth Streets. Phone 35
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-01

no GRANDE RAILWAY
~ Point Isabel. $50 o. 10.
From Poins Label. 4 D a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-01

--;:sS7TNcTD YOUNG LAIs 49,
Ezf .'aa = boOkksspsr. tyr'ss !. \
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-01

ONE-HALF FURNISHED duplex,
good location; reasonable rental. FL
bert Lockard. office phone 673; resi-
dence phone 9I7-R. H-2i0
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-01

ROOMS and apartments 70i St
Charles Tel. 1917. Ell
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-01
Train Information


Mls90unI PACIFIC LINES
80 Ito Houston. SSH Antonio. Soc
rn ,sshe dousson. San Antonin g.
No lS-trom s. Louis. s~n Ant.n,o.
Secund No. lE-Frum Sac Apse,,. -
GonHtoa. $40 a. m. 10"
Nc 1-From sEn Antopie and Hous-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-01

BLACE DIAMOND BUS LINES
Cars 70 Mission ON the hour egess hour.
"a. g 3 . N. and as z 40 a. tn. asso
w.. go p. m. and , =. m
Q Point Isabel. 8 q N Il m. ana 4
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
H0REMANS IS WINNER
 OVER TITLEHOLDER
But Both Players Have Considerable Trouble With an Uneven
 Table.

San Francisco, March 13 P-A table that did not seem level and a red ball which apparently did not roll true at times, handicapped Ed ouard Horemans challenger. and Jacob Schaefer. titleholder, in the opening round of their 1S.2 balkline billiard match for the worlds cham pionship here last night. Horemans won, 300 to 193, when he went out in the eighth inning with an uncom- pleted run of 37.
 Horeman also had trouble with the carpet. He said it slipped under his foot as he was attempting difficult shots. He made a high run of 154 in the fifth inning while Schaefer's s best total was 59 in the seventh.
 Score by innings:
 Horemans-0; O IT; 1; 154; 3; SS; 3S. unfinished run. Total. 300.
 Schaefer-29; IT; 2; 5o; l; 33; SIX Total, 193.
 Horemans average, 31.5; Schaefer, 27.6.
 Chick Wright. veteran San Fran cisco billiard expert. was the referee. The game required two hours and 20 minutes. The second block will be played tonight.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
HARTFORD MEETS 1 LOCALS ON FRIDAY
Ancient Court Rivals to Clash at
 Stanley Apna This Week

New Britain High school and Hartford Public High school basket ball teams will play at the Stanley Arena Friday evening.
 That is all that is necessary. When one reads the foregoing statement he realizes hard-fought game that combines the rivalry of ages and the school life spirit of the story books. with the competition of two teams that are keyed to their best to come through for a victory.
 The result of the game will not decide the state basketball title, the championship of Hartford county, or even the triangular championship. It it for nothing except the satisfaction of scoring a victory over the great est rival of the age. That is all New Britain High fans want and that is all the Hartford Public High school followers are anxious to see and a victory for either will satisfy it's followers more than the winning of a championship.
 This game will be in the nature of a reunion of the alumni bodies. According to reports. throngs are planning on coming to this city from Hartford to root for the Blue X White team to carry the torch of victory onward. They will be met in competition by the large body of New Britain rooters who have held their own in the battle of cheers throughout the long sports relation ship between the two schools
 Twice during the present school year have the wearers of the Blue and Gold spangles been forced 10 taste the bitter cup of defeat In football last fall, the Hartford team after being held in check in the first half, came back strong in the sec ond frame and dragged the Red and Gold colors through the mud 70 score series of sensational touch- downs. New Britain was swamped. Then when the New Britain High school followers were just recover ing, the basketball team went to Hartford and took 6 3a to Y beat ing in the first meeting of the two teams this year.
 The school year Is almost at an end and New Britain High has not scored victory over Hartford. If il can do 1t Friday the Franklin Square team is planning on winning by the largest possible score. At present it appears as if the Hard- ware City team is the favorite, slightly. in the betting.
 A preliminary game will be played between the Junior Reserves and Hartford's second team. In the previous meeting the New Britain team won a game of shortened periods by a to 1 score.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13

Whom do you consider thA five greatest right handed pitchers in the major leagues?
 If l had been asked that question prior 10 the opening Of the 1927 season, George Ehle of Cleveland and Pete Donahuc Of Cincinnati cer- tainly would have been included in the list of the big five.
 My first reason would have been the remarkable record the two stars had piled up the year pre- vious, Uhle winning 27 games, Donahue an even 20. Incidentally l'hle had done more work than any other pitcher. officiating in SIS in- nines and allowing less than three runs per game in % contests in which he participated in whole or part. Pete Donahue, despite the toughest sort of breaks. had turned in 20 victories for Cincinnati,
 My sedHnd and more important reason was that having umpired back of Uhle for years and seen Donahue in action many times. I was more than familiar with the wide assortment of stuff they pos sessed. plus keen pitching minds.
 It would have been hard to have dug up two better reasons for nam ing Uh!e and Donahue among the five leading right handlers Of the majors. Present and past perform ances certainly entitled them to such q rating.
 Baseball, however, is most pc culiar business. filled with more un- crrtainties than any othlr sport and always dependent for success on the unusual breaks that may creep into the play that cannot be doped out in advance.
 If, prior 10 the start of the 1927 season, any expert had expressed the opinion that neither George Ihle or Pete Dona hue would win 0 ball games for their respective clubs, he would have been the most sco1fed at man iii the baseball fraternity. Odds of better than 20 10 would have been offered by those inclined to wager that such dop" was all wet. Anonymous writers and others willing to sign their real name or fictitious one would have dclugcd the sports editors of the two Ohio cities insisting that the expert in question submit 10 a sanity test. Yet, that is just what happened, George Ihlc fell two games short of 10 victories. while Pete Donahue was four short. I'hle's record was eight wins against nine defeats. while Donahuc could register only six victories while losing 1G games.
 George I'hle. during the 1927 sea son, fell l 9 games short of the num- ber of victories credited 10 him the previous year while Donahue was l 1 wins off his game.
 l still regard George Ihle and Pete Donahue two of the greatest pitchers in the game. regardless Of their failure in 1927.
 Undoubtedly the hard work Uhlc did in 1926. pitching 31S innings, coupled with a sore arm. ant the fact that the ontir" Cleyelanu Deam slumped badly played havoc with him. \ similar situation might be applied 10 Dona huc's unexpected reversal of form.
 II would occasion no great sur prise to me if Ehlc and Donahue came back this summer with big years. One bad season means noth- ing in particular when you consider the many great years both have had.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
Senators to Tackle
 Boston Braves Today

Tampa. Fla, March 13 P}-The Washington Senator's went to St. Pe- tersburg today with q whole lot Of revenge stored up for the Boston Braves. Bucky Harris crew has yet to win an exhibition game. having been defeated twice, once by Horns by and his gang here.
 Marberry Van Alstyne and Gas ton were Washington's three round pitchers today.
 Despite a heavy rain. the Sena- tors got in a good workout yester- day Bumps" Hadley. ace of the pitching staff, showed up for the first time since an appendicitis operation and will take it easy for q week or more before taking part in practice.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
TEAMS READY FOR
 AMATEUR PLAY0FF
Three Games to Decide Cham. pionship of Automobile League

Championship honors in the New Britain Automobile Roller Hockey League will be decided tomorrow night at the Stanley Arena rink when a series of three games will be staged, two of them being elim- ination and the third being a final playoff for the title of the circuit,
 At the present time, the Dodge quintet has a safe lead in the num- Der of games won and lost but the players on the leading quintet are waiving all claims 10 the title in order to have the playoff tomorrow night a success. The other three teams are tied for second place in the league at the present time and tomorrow nights playoff 'hould furnish a night of battles for the fans who plan to watch the teams in action.
 The first game scheduled to start at 7:30 o'clock, will be between the Pontiac and Nash teams. The sec ond contest will see the Dodge and Chrysler quintest facing each other while the third game will be fought out between the winners in the first two.
 All of the leading amateur roller hockey players of the city will be seen in action during the game. The Dodge team will have its lineup that has brought it through the season so far. F. McAloon and Fusari will be at the ruShes with C. McAloon nt center Hyland will be at halfbacb and Sautter will tend goal. The Chryslers will have its veteran quin- tet on the floor with Selander and Clinton on the rush line, Hoole in center. Reinholdt at halfback and Sitz in the goal.
 The Pontiacs will have Newell and Dill at the rushco and LaPonte in center. Frank kiefter will be at halfback with Henzmann in the goal The Nash team will have Gas perine and NJ. Hayes on the rush line with Hall in center Corbett will be stationed at halfback with Bayer in the goal.
 4 large sale of tickets for the playoff assures of a good gathering of spectators and there should be plenty of excitement when the four teams swing into action.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS

New York - Johnny RIsko, ot Cleveland. defeated Jack Sharkey, of Boston I5). George Larocco, Nov York. won from Johnny Crosse, Mr. Vernon. x. Y. Paul SWidcrslli, New York. won from Joe Monte, Brock ton. Mass. Sioux City, Iowa - Meyer Grace. Chicago. outpoin'.d Buck Griffith of
 Sioux City to).
 Salt Lake City - Jess Stringham, Salt Lake, technically knocked out Tiger Jack Fox, Omaha, ts). Miami. Fla. Osk Till. kochcs- tcr. \. Y. won on d fonl from Alex Simms. Canton. Ohio. 4). Dothan. Ala. - W. l.. Young) Srrlbhng. knocked out George Ayera, Atlanta, CD.
 Baltimore - Bobby Garcia. Balti. more. won from Billy Crime, Ans tralia G2). Chicago -- Morrie Grausherg. Chi cago. won from Charley Glaser. Chi cago te). Memphis - Rcd Herring, Ken lucky. knocked out Young Leonard, Now Orleans CD.
 London. England - Russell Whal- len. Chicago, outpointed Farahullini, ltalian walterWcieht champion C151.
 Philadelphia -- Pete Nobo. Flori- da won from Johnny Jadick. Phila- delphia fo).