davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-23
PHILADELPHIA 4. DETROIT !

DLI hUtIt sept. ZZ.-H-Ihe De-
troit Tigers dimmed the ~pennant
chances Of the Athletics by defeat
ing the Macks here this afternoon.
5 TO a.. in the final game or the go
ries. Rubc Walberg was knocked
out by a four-run blast in the open
er, and the visitors never were able
70 catch up, although they routed
Victor Sorrell in the eighth.
PHILADELPHIA ABB r II 20 A +
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-23

Chicago-000 400 0lx-5
Two base hits, Reynolds. Gehrig;
three base hits, Nissell, Koenig. Left
on base, Chicago ~, New York 10.
Base on balls, off Thomas 4, johnson
4, Heimach /. Hits off Johnson 6 in
3 2-3; Heimach 2 in 3 Is; NJ Thorn
a. ! pitched 70 two batters in Sth):
PiPgras none in 1. Losing pitcher,
Johnson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-23

x -batted for Root in 9th.
~ Batted for Beck in 9th.


NNlcaEo-UUU Geo UOD-0
Brooklyn-o00 100 Pix
Two base hits-Grimm, English.
ihree base hits, Flowers. Base on
balls. off McWeeney 3: off Root i:
oif Malone y. Struck Il by Root
Z McNccney 81; Malone Il. Hits off
> in y; off Malone 3 in q.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-23
WASHINGTON 6: CLEYELANn 4

CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 22.-tPj-
Washington closed the series With
Cleveland here today by handing
the Indians a six to nothing de-
feat. 1t gave them three straight
over the Clevelanders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-23
WIN TWO

PHIIADELrHIA. Sept. 12-I49-
Pittsburgh won THE second game of
q douhle-hcadcr from the phfliics co.
day. 3 70 g. after taking the first,
3 10 q. Thompson, Philadelphia. end.
Bramc, Pittsburgh. each ht a home
run in the second game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-23

Bramc. Base on balls off Caldwell
3, Brame A.. Struck out BY Brame
5. Hits off Caldwell 0 in Z: off
Milligan 3 in ?. Losing pitcher,
Caldwell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-23

Two base hits. Wyatt. West. Left
on bases. Washington IL. Cleveland
3. Base on balls. off Farrell a.;
Hadley Il; Barnhart 9. Struck cut
by Farrell 4; Hadley I. Hits OFF
Farrell 10 in z innings; off Barn
hart ? in 2 innings. Losing pitcher.
Farrell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-23

AUIITEW TOT NU||NI IT "I|NI1
xxBatted for Miller in seventh.
Pittsburgh .........2 O2 eio 1903
Philadelphia .........fi C1N oOu-I
Two-bnse hits. Lcrian. Traynor.
Brickell, Williams. Home run.
Wright. Base on halls: off MILF
gan Ri. off McGraw 3. off Grimes n.
Off Baecht II. Strack out. Ey Me-
Graw .. by Grimes 6. Hits Off
Milliean 0 in 3. lpitched TO three
batters). off Baecht / in 2-3, off
Ring 2 in 2. off McGraw 5 in 4 u.s..
oil Milicr 9 IN 2. Hit hy pitcher;
By Grimes Leach -. Losing pitch
er. McGraw.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-23

Engle. Sacrifices, s%eanes, Judd.
Stolen bases. Frederick. johnson.
Left on bases. Memphis ., B:rming-
ham 6. Innings pitched by Kelly Z
with 5 runs, s hits. Bases on balls,
off Judd 3. Struck out BY Kelly 1
Hit By pitcher (Yaryan) BY Kelly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-23

RATED FOR Sand In 9TH.
Rattrd FOR Milliean IN 9th.
Ran for Schultz in 9tk.
q G02 si0-5
5lWttspu,e POI 600 600
rno hsse hits. Southern. Whitney
waner. Home runs, Thompson
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-23

SUICIDE To PROTECT FATHER
MARSEILLES, Frnnce.-ln mn eR-
fort 10 protect his father, who had
committed a theft, Jacques Alletier
confessed the crime and committed
suicide.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-23
WESTERN

Des Moines Q Oklahoma City 2.
Pueblo ~; Wichita B..
Omaha ?; Tulsa IS.
Denver-Amarillo; PLAYED vexter-
day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-23

~ 49, us LTEENEE- MltIICF,
Bell. Three base hits. Critz,
Brown. Left on bases. Cincinnati 5,
Boston 3. Base on balls, off Ash 4;
Greenfield 2. Struck out by Ash >.
Hits off Ash 40 in 8 2-3; Off Beck
man Q IN l i-3. Losing pitcher,
Ash.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-23

Minneapolis 8; Milwaukee g.
Columbus 3; Louisville 4.
Toledo 8; indianapolis z.
81. Paul 8; Kansas City 4.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-23
DIES IN POORHOUsE At Io3

CARDIFF. Wales.-John James
died ii the Llanelly poorhouse at the
age OF l03.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-23

Washington 8; Cleveland 0.
New York 2; Chicago 5.
Philadelphia A: Detroit s.
Boston 8, 81. Louis a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-23

BROOKLYN. Sept. 22.-P-The
Robins practically eliminated the
p from the 1928 pennant race b.
shutting cut the Bruins here odar
4 io u- IL was the second strategic
ctory for Brooklyn over the third
riaccrs. Doug McWecney outpitched
tharlie Root and Malone,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-23
BOSTON 5: ST. LOUIS J

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 22.=P-Two
home runs BY Todt helped the Bos-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-23

NIHtIHHaIl--IaH 200 uU2-6
Boston u30 600 eGx-9
.@o ease hits-Dressen, Kelly. Bell
Hee4ief- Lett on base-Cincinnat-
N bosten ~ Base on balls-off
lsie Al bcckman n, Clarkson 2.
'.1AeN out hy Pyle ]. Beckman 81.
Coouey 3. Delaney 4. Hits OFF Pvle
! IN / 2-3; Beckman 2 in 6 %:
GARRISON Z IN tnonc out IN see
ena Conney = in N; Delaney a IN
". Winning pitcher, Cooney. Losing
pitcher. Bockman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-23

Pittsburgh 9-5. Philadelphia I'll
Cincinnati 4-6; Boston lie.
Chicago o; Brooklyn a.
c. Tnrfn x. NJ ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-23

81. Louis +.-..-+-- N-H i-t ""N
New York .......... POI o20 2lx@
Two-base hits: Hafcy 2. Lind
strom, Jackson. Thrcc-hnsa HIT.
Bott0miey. Home runs: Reese. Ca
men. Base or balls: Mitchell p.
Fitzsimmons G.. Struck out: By
Hubbeli 3. Sherdei =. Hits. of
Fitzsimmons e in 4 innings lnone
out IN fifth: off Hubhell ; in 81;
fifth; off Sherdel Z ia &. Winning
off Mitchell s ia ! (none ont ln
pitcher. Huhbcll. Losir,s pitcher:
Sherdel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-23

Totais ..... 80 8 N II ia j
xBatted for Harper in eighth.
xxBatted for Maranvilie in eighth.
xxxBatted for Sherdel IN NINTH
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-23

DATED for Strelecki in 7th.
zz-Batted for Coffman in 9th.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-23

z-Batted for Farrell in Tth.
zz-Batted for Barnhart in eth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-23

ton Red Sox win from the St. Loui
Browns today, . to 9.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-25
MERIDEN AGAIN TO PLAY
 NEW BRITAIN TOMORROW
Maroons Seeking Revenge for Defeat Suffered at Hands of Locals Last Thursday Night - Hardware City Quintet Ready for Stiff Battle Same Plan of De. fense to Be Carried Out in Game - Nash and Chrysler to Meet in Game in Amateur League

bottling up the two star forwards of the Meriden team Thursday night, the same plan of battle will be fol- lowed out tomorrow and New Brit ain has an even chance to come through with q victory.
 Meriden will use its regular line up with the addition of Morrison at halfback. Morrison, lost for a time to the Maroons, entered the game against New Britain Thursday night but his presence failed to stop the inspired play of the locals.
 Preliminary Game
 The Nash and Chrysler teams will clash in the preliminary games in what should be rejuvenation spec tacle for the cellar champions. '"Tanky" Selander and his crew of skaters are determined to score a victory in the game. The doors of the arena will be thrown open at 2 o'clock and the first game will be staged at 2:30 o'clock. The main contest will be started about S:S0 o'clock.
 Play in Waterbury.
 The New Britain team goes to Waterbury to meet the Shamrocks tonight The local quintet has a tough job on its hands to take the Brass City contingent into camp to- night and the Meriden Maroons again tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-25
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

New York - Jimmy McLarnin, Los Angeles, knocked out Sid Ferris New York. l. Dominick Petrone New York. won from Lew Perfetti, New York. s. Willie siegel, New York, defeated Walter Babcock' Jersey City. 1. Sammy Dorfman New York. outpointed Chick Saggs, New Bedford. Mass, 8.
 Detroit - Billy Petrolle. Fargo. \. D., won from spug Myers. Pocatelio, Idaho, 10. Joe Medill, Chicago. de- feated Johnny Mellow, 6.
 Dayton, o. - Jackie Dngan' Louisville. defeated Louie De Arco, Cleveland, 10. Larry Heyton. Cincin- nati. and Cecil Hurd. Indianapolis, drew S. Bill Cain. St. Louis. out pointed Jimmy Aman, Cincinnati, 6.
 Tampa, Fla. - Jack Mcfarland, New Jersey. won from Julian Jim Moran, Spain. 10.
 Erie. Pa. - Pete Pctrolle. Fargo, x. D., defeated Tug Phillips, Pitts Durgh, 10.
 Holly HCOd. Cal. - DICK 1opp" Glendale. Cal. outpointed King Tut, Minneapolis, 10.
 Vancouver, E. C. - Tod Morgan, Seattle, Wash. defeated Ritchi King, Les Angeles. 10.
 Fl I'aso - owen Phelps, Phoenix, triz., knocked out Jack Chief Elk hart. Chicago, 9.
 St. Paul - Mi.:e Mardell. Mime apolis. won from Honcyboy ronroy, s. Paul. s. Spud Murphy, Moor head outpointed Dave Alter, Sioux Falls. s. D., 6.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-25
CUTTING DOWN LEAD
Paul LaHar Retains Place Ahead Of Scorers in Industrial Basketball League.

Although Nick Arena. Joe Jasper, and "Hammy" Darrow. three mem bers of the select scoring circle in the |. NJ. c. A. industrial league. cut rather deeply into the lead which Paul LaHar. Fafnir forward. has in scoring, in the game played last Tuesday night, they were not sue cessful in overcoming the lead. The two features of the week were Joe Jasper's advancement from fifth to third place in scoring and Axel Flo iens dropping out of the circle fer he first time since early season.
 Arena was followed closely by Rennic" Paris in the P. & r. Cor hin-Eew Britain Machine game with the result that a great opportunlfy 10 overcome LaHar's lead was lost. He was trailing LaHar by 10 points and the best he could do was 10 cut t to five. Last week Jasper was tied for fifth place with Floden. but he scored heavily in r. 6 r. CorIin E ,ictory and he jumped past Ham. my" Darrow into third place. Arena with IT successful tries. Is the lead
 ng foul shooter.
 Darrow, like all the other Corbin Screw players. last Tuesday night, was off form in shots from the field. He added few points through foul .hoot.ng. Although Bucheri dropped
 own 10 fifth place from third posi- lion. his team was not playing Tues day.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-25
Jog DoAoee WALxeo oJ oN ACE ,A Los AkcELES

About the only thing of interest to Ace Hudkins now is crack at the welterweight title. And with his second victory over Sergt Sammy Baker in the record books, 1t looks as though the Nebraska Wildcats chance is here at last.
 It wasn't so long ago that Aces ambition was to be king of the light weights. But the passage of time also brought weight to the Nebras- kan. and now he is in the class ruled by Joe Dundee.
 On the Pacific coast Dundee walked out on the Wildcat last November because all the dough scheduled for the champ wasn't ready when fight time came.
 Ever since that night last Novem- Der. Ace has been aching to let Joe feel the power of his maulies.
 Hudkins is now 24, still very young. but already considering re- tirement from the ring after his crack at the welter crown.
 The Ace isn't one of these rugged boys who can stand long and ferocious career in the ring. Not being a boxer. he depends entirely on his smash bang style to bring re- suits. He is satisfied to take them all over the face if he gets the other fellow to mix.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-25
|M'LARN|N KAY0ES
 FERRIS IN FIRST
Right to Chin Sends New Yorker
 Quickly Into Dreamland

New York, Feb. o5 @ - Jimmy McLarnin has conquered Sid Ferris, tho rollicking ghost of New York 8 Ghetto. It required less than a round for the California 1rishman to safely stow away his adversary and thu become the foremost challen- ger for the worlds lightweight championship now held by Sammy Mandell.
 McLarnin displayed more than his baby face before some 1S.0OO spec tators in Madison Square Garden last night. He exhibited two sweep ing drives with a sturdy right arm. one of which fell with terrific force on his foeman's chin, sending him to the resined canvas to be counted out one minute and 47 seconds after the fight began.
 ! The startling finish was followed by great demonstration for the Los Angeles battler who was carried through the cheering throng to his dressing room on the shoulders of admirers.
 Ferris, idol of the East Side for many years past, wept in his cor ner after recovering consciousness from the blow that shattered his aspirations for lightweight honors. The fickle fight fans booed Ferris as he slipped from the arena and made his way past the patrons. This was McLarnin's first appear ance in New York ring and the Pacific coast IrishmaR made a big hit with the fans. many of whom doubted reports of his dangerous punching attack which had preceded him here.
 i Previously the east had been in- formed that he had knocked out Louis (Kid) Kaplan, Jackie Fields and Joey Sangor.
 i McLarnin was on the short end of the betting throughout the week. Ferris ruled favorite at 8 to 5. How ever, when the boxers entered the ring last night the odds had rcceded to to 5.
 1 McLarnin scaled l33h pounds. the same as Ferris. There had been reports that McLarnin would have trouble in keeping within the limit of 13G pounds but following his suc- cess in reporting two and one half pounds under the grade. he proved his right to continue in the light weight fold.
 Mandcll Pleased Chicago. Feb. 25 @-The decisive victory of Jummy McI.arnin. Pacific coast lightweight, over Sid Ferris of New York in their lightweight elim- nation match last night, caused con- siderable rejoicing here today.
 "McLarnin's quick victory will make the match in Chicago next summer go great" Mandell said. What could have been the matter with Ferris: Looks like he forgot to duck. I'm glad McLarnin estab- lished himself so decisively as the contender, for now the National Boxing association will have to hide around the corner. after the way they acted about my contract to meet i McLarnin. That forfeit business, after l had signed, was silly"
New Britain herald., 1928-02-25
COLLEGE TEAMS READY FOR MEET
Harvard, Dartmouth and Cor
 nell in Annual Competition

Boston, Feb. c5 R-Harvard, Dartmouth and Cornell were primed for their annual triangular indoor track meet here tonight and al- though past performance made each equally likeable as a winner, the Crimson and Green were favored. while the men from Ithaca figured as dark horses.
 The meet is to be run of at the Arena where for the first time in 30 years spectators will be treated to the running broad jump indoors and the pole vault for the first time in the history of the triangular meet
 Each contesting college has been thrice victorious >in past competi- tion. Harvard this year has a fight ing team and for that reason ranks a slight edge on Dartmouth which, however. possesses the formidable Monty Wells, captain and intercol- legiate hurdle champion.
 Wells has been on crutches since his unfortunate fall at the recent New York A. c. games and he ac- companied the squad to town in that condition, but with the determina- ton to participate. If it is in any way possible. Even lacking Wells, Dartmouth has well rounded team and the enforced absence of it's cap- tain has not been reflected appreci- ably in sentiment governing specu- lation concerning the outcome of the meet.
 Cornell is regarded strong in the weights and distance runs but it's great relay team of a year ago has been shot to bits.
 Despite that. the Ithacan aggrcga- ton of 40 men was believed to hold considerable potential danger to both other contenders especially in view of the fact that Cornell. al- though 1t has not won since 1924, has been a runner up to Harvard for the past two years.
 The Crimson team is favored in having more men back from last year than either of its opponents.
 Two events. the shot put and the B pound weight. will be contested carly this afternoon in the Briggs Memorial cage at Harvard and the evening program at the Arena will start with the running broad jump at 7:45 o'clock. The games have been arranged or a time schedule
New Britain herald., 1928-02-25
LOCALS MEET HARTFORD
 IN IMPORTANT CONTEST
Hardware City Quintet to Play Crucial Game Tonight Capital City Five Seeking Vengeance for Defeat Suffered Last Tuesday - Result Will Have m Im- portant Bearing on Race for State Title - New. matics and Stanley Rule Girls in Preliminary.

Going into the crucial stage in the race for second half champion ship honors in the Connecticut State League. the New Britain team will be on its toes tonight when 1t meets the Hartford Yankees for the sec- ond time this week. Leading the league with one-game margin h ticklish position for the locals be- cause one loss will jeopardise the chances of the Hardware City qutn- tet to come through with a victory.
 Hartford was sorely disappinted when New Britain nosed it out last Tuesday night and 1t will be ven- seance-seeking combination that takes the floor against the home club tonight. New Britain, in the series with the Hartford club has taken two games and has lost one.
 The defeat administered to New Britain by the Capital City combine was in the game faayed in this .ity in the first half. After New Britain had played rings around the Yan- kees in Hartford, the Yankees came hack and nosed out the locals by | one point margin.
 Tonight the same club that made New Britain extend itself to the limit last Tuesday night. will be sent in against the homo team. Tor rant and Murphy will probably be at the forwards with Hurley at center. Gubersky. Friedman and Hafner will probably be at the guards.
 New Britain will send in sloman and Rubenstein at the forwards with Zakewski at center and Shee- han and Leary at the guards.
 Preliminary Game
 The New Britain Machine and Stanley Rule & Level girls teams will meet in the preliminary in . regularly scheduled game in the Girls Industrial League. The first contest will start promptly at o'clock while the main game will get under way about g o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-25
IN EO;yE' TO CAMP

Pittsburgh. Pa, Feb. 9 tPy- Five players. forming the second contin- gent of Pittsburgh Pirates. were en route today to their Paso Robles, Cal. spring training camp. where they will join the battery men who have been training for several days. Tho second squad which left hero last night vas headed by Captain Tie Traynor.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-25
GAMES MAY HAVE
 BEARING 0N LEAD
Foremost Competitors to Meet
 Strong Opponents Tonight

First Lutheran South Cong.
 right forward Berglund Morey
 left forward o. Erickson. ... Vessels. Rockwell
 center Berlin ............. Barta, May
 right guard Larson ........... faTker
 left guard
 St. Matthew's Swedish Bethany w. Preisser ........ Dahlman
 right forward G. PrelsSer W. Anderson
 left forward Klopp ......... Elmer Johnson
 center Litke .... H. Anderson, P. Swanson
 right guard F. Preisser D. Swanson. Westergren
 left guard
 Trinity NJ. F. Center Cong. Johnston, Fengler ......... Brown
 right forward D. Hewett ........ Slade, Brainerd
 left forward 4. Hewett ............ Lockwood
 center HelnZnan ............... DeTrlcK
 right guard karbonik ....,........... Bradley
 left guard
 Two of the three games which the Inter-Church league will offer at the Y. NJ. c. A. tonight may have immediate bearing upon the league lead, as they bring the two fore most competitors up against strong opponents. In the first contest of the evening the First Lutherans will have their second shot at the cham pion South Congregational church team, which has yet to be defeated in league play. The Swsdes put up a valiant scrap when the teams played before, and they stand an eN- cellent chance of upsetting the Con gregationalists unless the latter play better than they did Thursday night. The Swedes are essentially a defen- sive team and their opponents an attacking one. so the battle, which is scheduled for 7:45 o'clock. should be interesting.
 In tho second game. set for S:30 o'clock, the St. Matthew's Lutherans will take on the Swedish Bethany church, which put up such battle q painst the South church Thursday night that the St. Matts will have to be at their best if they are to win and say in the race. The Preisse' outfit, however expects to come out of the comparative slump in which it was last week and to defeat the Swedish five. The third game vii! be between the Trinity Methodists and the tail-end Center Congrega- tional church team. This is sched. uled for 9:15 o'clock.
 Scoring
 South and Swedish Bethany play CTS moved up in the scoring ranks Thursday when the two teams met. Bell regaining undisputed possession of second place. Wally Anderson crashing into third. and Mercy push ing up to fourth. Anderson also tied Billy Preisser in foul-sh ootins while Battling" Barta brought his personal foul total to 14 and re- gained his lead" The leading five scorers:
 T-Id
New Britain herald., 1928-02-25

Meriden 10, Waterbury 5.
 Hartford 6. Bristol S..
 Another chance for the New Brit ain Roller Hockey team to set the Meriden Maroons back in the race for the second half championship of the American League will be pre- scented tomorrow when the Silver City combination again faces the To- cal quintet at the Stanley Arena.
 Meriden fell before the excellent team play of the New Britain team last Thursday night and the defeat has not set well with the Silver City quintet. Tomorrow afternoon when the teams clash. Meriden will make @ desperate attempt to cut New Britain down and blast the hopes of the Hardware City of landing in first place when the season closes next Sunday afternoon.
 New Britain will be ready for the attack. Having met with success in
New Britain herald., 1928-02-25
LOOKING FOR GAMES.

The Atlas Junior basketball team would like to arrange game with any team in the city averaging 1l5 pounds and possessing playing sur face. Communicate with Jack Wrinkle. 24 Oak street. or telephone 1Q33-J.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-25
STANDING

Games Tonight Hartford at Bristol. New Britain at Waterbury. Results Last Night.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-25
SEVEN C0NTENDERS
Few Hcavywcights Entered in Heavyweight Class for Central \. A. Y. Championships.

Chicago. Feb. 25 R,-Aithough . heavyweight champion gets a million dollar purse for each fight nowadays there are only seven aspirants for that important money in the Gen. tral A. A. U. boxing tournament starting here next Monday.
 The entry list, announced today, shows that featherweights are by far the most numerous. totalling 46 of the a74 amateur glove throwers. Lightweights are . close second with A.
 Winners in the finals next Thurs day night will so to Boston to try out for the American Olympic team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28

The radio committee of the IN
dianapolis Community Fund, an
nounced by Walter G. Marmon,
general chairman for the tenth
annual fund campaign, will con-
sist of Mrs. William Herbert Gibbs,
chairman; Carl Watson, studio
manager OF WKBF, and Earl
Maunce, studio manager of
WFBM.
Special features are being
planned for the series Of Com
munity Fund programs which are
scheduled to begin the first week
of October and continue until the
middle of November.