davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
NRath6.

HOwLETT, FLORENCE HARRIET. On Sat
Ss Easy st Sune zS lg 2sN sr Hs sIfene
dansl1ter Of the Ella late john r. and d" Jane jN
a m9wst ssd. seryiS 1s 81 hr late oso eEdsnTe
Interment Rock Creek Cemetery.
KENNEY, THOMAS n. After a lingering
THo eSi eqREfNSST E q beoSsd HUSBAND IL
services VIM be held At The funeral hone
Washineton Tuesday morning, June 2e,
1925 at O. am. Interment Front Royal
KILROY, ROSE. On Sunday. June %. 1874.
loved wife Of the late Patrick Kllroy
at st. Isnati g1 Cemetery e at :" HICKORY N.d
la sCOLA. ANTONIO. On Monday, June
rar aiS at na RNr 81 rs x scoLA i5e3
o aS 81 fedsnce "a sSs Ras3aa
c6Ureh At a where &c 'ns mass s9 vii g. ssd
fqE eh sas nTee Of hs son RsM ags
Cemetery. rs
LEoNBERCER, MARY MARGARET. On
aRET 5 5ns ~ dad2 2as MEX q
and the late Michael Leonberger. Funeral
from her late residence. s2s New Yot on
am. Reoriem mass at 81. Patrick
Church az 10 O'Clock. Relatives anf
f ftiend is, invited Interment St. M9sfgys
LEONBERGER. MARY MARGARET. The
members O. the sodality Of St, Patricks
G dslR p L ine BE- s at s. PatEcks
Gh a e Er HsfasrfpT Mi ias SEE.
jana Is, lsss, It the residence ; q , Sc;
s sF0 hT T mAs9 hcE GH HaRENY aa
nsTa s0" M 9 sssaI W.dns.a7 Ro9s d
81. at the Reformed Cemetery at Middle
Ms s. isss oLe soods M Iss5 S9' s s
ar r2l' pm wa At Boyds sa undertsEns paroFs
MITCHELL, BURRELL. Departed this life
g9Ft %frCaE a1 ssIo1 e O.: 2s; Il &s3y
Mitchell and the late Gilbert Mitchell. 81
Funeral serviefs Tuesday enSs J JqT 26; at
& at his a tfi.nd; Tt.s sl2 % I sttsr
PARKER. LOUISA All members Of Mount
Olive Tabernacle. No 3. order OF Gsliesn
Fishermep; are notified to ,attendd. a cal
ceased member. ,LoUIsA PARkER p,
Psciv 49, ssd EPNsA PARkER' r. NV, WI.
order Gaflean Fishermen. will assemble
tonight at pm. to arrange burial OF our
late sister, LOUISA PARKER. Funeral
Tuesday, June 20, 1928. pm. St. Lukes
Baptist Church, Ga ave. and Shepherd
-"' GEO. w. BROOKS, Il. P
NJ. MONTGOMERY, Secy
PARKER, LOUISA EUDORA. Household OF
the death Of Mrs. Louisa PARKER. Fu-
sera Tgesday; June 2s; st PM 55Sp
Call meeting tonight 7.30.
| ALICE JOHNSON, NJ. ". @.
| EVA A. THOMPSON, W. R.
/ PARKER, LOUISA. The Ladies CLIFF Rock
Society announces the death of Mrs.
LOUISA PARKER. Funeral Tuesday. June
IS. at ! pm. from St Lukes Baptist
Church. Brentwood. .: c:
= NJ BURRELL. Sec.
RANDALL. SALLIE SCOTT. Suddenly on
/ Saturday. June g. 1898. at her residence,
| SALLIE SCOTT RANDALL. devoted mother
OF Mrs. Ellen White and Mrs. Maria white
Of Pottstoyr. Pa; Walter Scott OF BrQwrs-
vile. Pa. and Samuel Scott She also
leaves five grandchildren and three great
grandchildren Funeral Tuesday. June 2e
At 2 pm. from the W Ernest Jarvis Co
funeral parlors. 1922 Ga. ave nv, Rev.
James l.. Jasper oftciating.- Enteraeut
Harmony. Cemetery.
| SAUNDERS, MILDRED. Golden Leaf wilis-
OF Miss MILDRED SAUNDERS r'JueraI
from. the chapel OF George Gray. eT4 AZ
ST. sw.. Tuesday. June 26. 1929. 2 Pr.
PAULINE MARSHALL. President
MARIE L. JOHNSON, Rec. Secy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
DEATH OF J. W. ROACH
SUBJECT OF INQUIRY
Former Clerk in Prohibition Unit
Expires Shortly After Being
Taken to Hospital.

An investigation was under way to-
day by officials of Gallinger Hospital Of
the events leading up to the death this
morning OF John w. Roach. 40 years
old. 1914 Seventeenth street. a former
clerk In the prohibition unit, which &C.
CURED shortly after his arrival at the
institution.
Roacts condition first became known
when DR.. Robert c. Ruedy, 62l Mary
land avenue northeast, was called to the
Metropolitan Hotel to treat him. A
hasty examination revealed, DR.. Ruedy
said, that Roach was in dying condi-
ton from alcoholism. The physician
ordered him taken to Casualty Hospital
from which place he was removed to
Gallinger Hospital by sixth precinct po-
lice He died at els am, less than
two hours after his arrival.
Although Gallinger Hospital physi-
clans were expected to issue a certifl-
cate of death. 1t was said there today
that they were not entirely satisfied
with the circumstances surrounding the
case and would make further inves-
tigation before taking definite action
Roach, it was said at the prohibition
unit, was discharged from that Office
May 10. His wife. police were told, Is
patient in st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have heen reported
t@ the Health Department In the last "a
hours:
James w Taylor IS. fiallinger Hospital.
Harriet T DaingerAeld. rs 1927 st,
Rosa swain, S. Providence Hospital
Thomas H. Kenney, &C. GEORGETOWN Hos
pital
Joseph PAMELA. IS, tuberculosis Hospital
Hc,hert r. Smith, 10. found Potomac River
near Kew Bridge
William H. Turley. ST, 1880 Temperance
ave.
webster Brooks, ~, a5ol Calvert st.
Carrie Anderson, IS. Tuberculosis Hospital
Hattie Child ~. FreedmeG's Hospital.
Ella Lee. 81. ass KINGS Ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
RITES FOR NAVY FLYER
TO BE HERE TOMORROW
Lieut.. Comdr. Hugo Schmidt Went
Down With Ellyson in Bay on
Annapolis Flight.

Burial services for Lieut.. Comdr
Hugo Schmidt, U, S. ~, who was killed
with two brother officers when their
plane crashed on the night of February
81 during flight from Hampton Roads
to Annapolis, will be conducted in Ar
lington Cemetery tomorrow afternoon
at 3 o'clock Capt. c. II. Dickins. chief
of the ChapIains Corps, q. S. NJ, will
officiate. Interment will be with full
military honors. The body arrived here
today.
Lieut.. Comdrs. G. r Chapline. v. H.
Ragsdale, H. B. Broadfoot, B. S. Dague,
r. T. Patterson and r. E. Dawson will
be pallbearers.
Comdr. Schmidts body was found In
Chesapeake Bay Friday by the fishing
steamer Alden S. The body of Comdr
T. G. Ellyson, who commanded the
plane. was found in the bay April II.
The body of the other officer. Lieut..
Roger Ransehousen has not been found,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
MRS. EMILY DONATE DIES.
Native Capital Resident Had Suf-
fered Long Illness.

Mrs Emily Donath, 70, native Wash
ingtonian and for nearly all her life a
resident of this city died at her home,
1409 Emerson street. yesterday after a
long Illness. She was the widow of Au-
gust Donath, former superintendent Of
documents at the Government Printing
ONCE and for many years route agent
for The Star.
Mrs Donath was the daughter of the
late William s. and Martha Lewis. She
leaves two daughters, Mrs. Edwin S.
Clarkson and Mrs. Emily Fletcher, and
a son. Howard E. Donath.
Funeral services will be conducted at
the residence Wednesday afternoon at
8 o'clock Rev. Clarence E. Wise will
of1ciate. Interment will be in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Mr.. Donath was member Of Hamline
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
LOST.


AIRED ALE-strayed: months old. male
Reward, lis N. c. ave, sc, %.
BILLFOLD, containing permit, pictures and
HsIi boat t or rim" in vicinity OF Westminster dock
Reward Address Box i2o-E. star once,
RRAcELEr.. platinum link, .diamona and
Sapphires, Reward. Call Adams sass
BROWN. sATctIgIs-smell. containing work
ticles Liberal reward. Sd2i Sherier vi. NV
DOG, fox terrier white With brown and
Sip. no e tan Is re reward secs Huntington on
ST Chevy Chase. y. G, .-
EYEGLASSES Tortoise rim. between Porter
and Park rd.' Sunday am cah ciev' s2As-''
FOX FuR.-Brown. on sunday. Reward,
GLASSES Tortoise. shell frame. IN brown
g,g; between ii'h and 7th' Phone Pot
CLASSES shell rim, between the. rslsis
Myer, va, or phone clar, sa.I-e
GLASSES. shell rim, ,T,hursdey, June ,sth.
s eve Address isis Il nv Reward =.
I,ANSptaAq naans elsss eogtsiainE ., lsass
and dresses Lincoln sss7 -
MONEY $40 4 % sg nd a a9S, wGGlSor Sass
sIson, or Bond Bids. Reward. Cali oeSFEia
A90-J. 10
NECKLACE. gold, at old Dominion HoAt
Club or inHomar ~. Call Cleveland a3T.
Reward.
a. sS-Ssh :sTin a., TAYT:
ward
pOCKETBOoKr~IAd black money. keys
and aliases; on iAth 50, cAf. bet, iAhh. n.
s9s sss aisssh aYa el reward Mass ssea'
tsinins drivers permit and ehssS book win
name ana address Of owner, Call wisconsin
AiS7 Reward.
puRsEv~sWlil gentleman who found small
purse Dupont Circle. SUNDAY. kindly return
To Elizabeth Anderson, Isle Conn. ave.
Riess couriY Reward
SUIT CASE, eantaininR mans elothina, yl~,
entity ard and Mass, ave, ne, about III An.
SUNDAYS reward, iTt6 kenseA, Adams
4SaS
STRAW HAT, young iad2,gs natural straw
cAlared, lost nj vicinity nf Eillcotn Meme
rial Sunday. Phone North 1853 Reward
IisE s.ss rlC ana tube esswssn AsSsas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
FOREIGN.
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
10 the Health Department in the last ~
hours
Robert H. and Pauline Rogers. boy.
william A. and Anna NJ. Kelly, boy.
George s. and Bethel Phillips. boy.
Samuel r, and Violet L. Russell sirl,
Samuel r. and Emma E. Madert. boy.
Louis r, and Minnie SokoloVe. sirL
Ben and Ada Stein. boy,
Risnald q. and Margaret A. Grady. girl.
EdSar r and Agnes NJ. ingalls,. boy
Paul n and Emily !, johnson, girl.
Reeves w and Charlenc b. Miller, girl.
Joseph and Nina Hess. girl.
George r. and Regina A. Boswell. boy.
Joseph p: and Annie r: Moody, SRI.
Charles s. and Rachel NJ. Troutman, girl
Herman r and Lena Is Knox, girl,
Ramcn D and Elizabeth France, girl.
Georse r. and Blanche Sanders, boy
Patrick J. and Marie Emerson, boy
jain G, and Pearl r. Brahm, sirl,
viii r, and Neil r. -Ivie. boy,
Norris and OteliN Jackson, bcy,
Alexander and Mary T, Dickson, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
On Mfmnrlam.

D0TSON REVERE, EVELYN.
In loving remembrance OF my son. DOT
SON REVERE BRONAuGH. who departed
this life twenty eight years ago, the 25th
day Of JHne. 1000, and my dauEhfer-
EVELYN BRONAUGH. who departed this
life twelve years ago the 10Th dsy OF june.
1918 MOTHER AND FAMILY.
CEPHAs, CHRISTINE. In sad but loving
remembrance Of our dear dsuShter.
CHRISTINE CEPHAS. who departed this
life one year ago today. June IS 1887.
Nobody. knows how ! miss syous
Nobody knows my griefs
Many the silent tear shed
When others are fast asleep.
MOTHER. FATHER AND BHOTHES-
AZ We loved herr so we, miss herr:
In our memory she Is always with US.
Loved. remembered. lo1ged for alw5yS,
Bringing many q silent tear.
GRANDMOTHER AND FAMILY. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
JAILED FOR SO LARCENY.
Colorsd Man Gets $50 Days fol
Robbing Newspaper Rack.

George Brown, colored. was sentenced
TO $50 days in jail by Judge John B.
Mcmahon in Police Court today for
the larceny of money box containing
So from newspaper rack.
Hyman Aronson, newspaper agent
testified his racks had been rified of
money boxes recently, and that while
watching them last Monday. he noticed
Brown trying to break the lock on one
Brown eluded capture on that occasion,
but Saturday night the agent claims
ne saw him again tinkering with a
paper rack at Ninth and E streets. so
he got a policeman and had him
arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
DAlNGERFIELD RITES.
Funeral Services for Widow Con-
Quoted in Alexandria.

Quoted in Alexandria.
Funeral services for Mrs. Harriet
Taylor Daingerfield, who died at her
home. 1927 r street, Saturday. were
conducted in st. Pauls Church, Alex
andria, Va. this afternoon at 2 o'clock
Interment was in Ivy Hill Cemetery,
Alexandria
Mrs. Daingerfield was the widow of
William Bathurst Daingerfield of Alex
andria and spent the greater part of her
life In that city. She was the daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hanson
TAYLOR of Georgetown.
She leaves two daughters, Mrs. DAM
gerfield Love and Mrs John Leslie Hall,
and son, William Bathurst Danger
field, ir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
MISS r. H. H0WLETT DIES.
Had Been Employed In Treasury
for 20 Years.

Miss Florence Harriet Hewlett, former
clerk in the Redemption Division of the
United States Treasury Department,
died at her residence 1925 Twenty
eighth street, Saturday. Death was due
to apopleXy.
Miss Hewlett, who worked in the
Treasury 90 years, was lifelong resi-
dent of this city. She leaves brotGer,
Dr. II. H. Hewlett of Silver Spring. Md.
and a sister, Mrs. Blanche l. Fitch OF
this city.
Funeral services will be at the home
tomorrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock. In
terment will be in Rock Greek Cemetery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
Pope Receives SO Canadians.

ROME, June Is (Ao).-The Pope re-
ceived in audience today so Canadian
pilgrims headed by the Dominican,
Father Perras, curate of Notre Dame
de Grace of Montreal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
Bracing Boston Air.

BOSTON. Add an item to BoSton's
boosted atmosphere" When wind
and weather are right, the air of the
city is heavy with the aroma of coffee
roasting In the plants of the big i'm
norterS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25

FUTURE.
Business Women's Council will meet
Tuesday evening in lecture room of the
Church of the Covenant. Mrs. Selden
Spencer will conduct the Bible class
from Gas to tbs pm. followed by the
Bethany Baptist Quartet; selections by
Miss Shepherd. pianist, and reading by
Mrs. Eva Rothrock. Public welcome.
The Georgetown Civic Association
will meet tomorrow, 8 pm, at Phillips
School.
The Towa-Thomas Circle Citizens
Association will hold its annual Spring
reception tomorrow. pm. at the resi-
dence of the president, 1920 Rhode
Island avenue.
The Civilians will meet at luncheon
tomorrow, 1890 pm, at the Lafayette
Hotel.
Rev. DR. Earle Wiley, pastor of
Vermont Avenue Christian Church, will
speak at a luncheon of the Lions Club
Wednesday 1890 pm, at the Mayflower
Hotel.
lexington W. c. T. U. will meet to-
morrow at the home OF Mrs. N. M.
Pollock, 7l20 Ninth street. Box lunch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25

Lincoln Women's Relief Corps will
meet, o'clock, at G. A. r. Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY

Midcity Citizens Association will
meet, 8 o'clock, at Thomson Community
Center. for the last time until
September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25

Municipal Council. Royal Arcanum.
will meet, o'clock, at Odd Fellows
Hall. Regent, l.. S. Grigsby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
CARDS of Tbanks.

KOONCE, MINNIE ELIZABETH. We shall
always remember with deepest gratitude
and appreciation the kindness and SYM
pathy Of our relatives and friends during
the Illness and at the death of our little
daughteT, MINNIE ELIZABETH.
Sincerely yours,
Mr.. AND MRS NJ. s. KOONCE.
WRIGHT. MARY. / wish 70 extend my
heartfelt thanks TO relatives. friends, First
Bartist Church. and all ORGANIZATIONS for
the many kind expressions of sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes AZ the death
OF NY beloved wife. MARY WRIGHT
HER HUSBAND, JAKE WRIGHT. as
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26
FIGHT RESULTS
PARIs-JOhnny cuthbert, EngIand.

PARIS-Johnny Cuthbert, England,
defeated Tony Ascension.
FLINT, Mich.7Jimmy Goodrich.
Buffalo. stopped Sammy MandeIl.
Rockford, III. lightweight champion
(non-titlel, (2.)
CHICAG0-Jimmy Byrne, Louis
vile, outpointed Chuck Virgins. In
dianapolis, (10.) Jack Mccarthy.
Chicago, outpointed Bobby LaSalle.
Los Angeles, G0.) Ernie Owens,
Los Angeles, outpointed Jack Mon
roe. Chicago, co.
C0LUMBUS-Fred Mahan, Mexico,
knocked out Joe 0'Malley, Columbus
80
DIES MONIES, Ia.-Kenneth. Des
Moines. won on foul from Earl Blue.
St. Paul %; Teddy Gartin, Lincoln.
Nebr., stopped Archie Amons, Corn
ing. Ia. (6.)
JACKSON. Miss.-Buster MaIlini
Pass Christian. Miss, ou%tpointed All
Malthers, Canton. o.. fl0.)
Los ANGELES-Fidel LaBarba
outpointed Young Nationalist. Fill
pinos l10.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26
Eaa@@a Tie BROWNSVILE HERALD SpORT SECTION -

a mark Of 1927 for the four whs
have seen the most service-Sim-
mons. Miller. Cobb and French.
The reversible Giant outfield
forces offer considerable contrast
The strongest trio at bat. averaging
around $50. consists Of Welsh, OFT
and O'Doul. The combination Of
Welsh. Reese and Mann 10 barely
able to muster an average Of 500
but 1t il more effective against
southpaw pitching
The Cardinals have IA great slug
Eer III Hafey. who hits them fan
but IL takes his excellent mark 0i
around $40 t0 null the St. Louis
average up t0 .a04 f0r tho outeI
garden as IA whole. D0uthit uve
VA Tot OK ground i'm enter but hni
not been hitting consistently Har-
Ger and Holm. who divide Che righi
field responsibilities. also are some.
what errntic. Defensivelv. The VET.
eran Yankee trio is the best of the
lot There aren't two better throw.
inE arms in The business than Ihost
VIZ Ruth and Meusel while Combs
IA IA ball-hawk. The loss 0f Eddie
Roush cut down some XIX the de-
fensive skill NJ the Giant outfield
but Welsh has proved "A capable
successor.
Here are the figures showing the
comparative ages. experience and
batting marks Of the outfielders:
Az Krn Rat
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26
DIXIE SERIES
OPENS TODAY
Hallahan and Wells,
Both ~Southpaws,
Are to Hurl

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Sept. 26.-tPl
Two sterling southpaws Of the mi
nor leagues, Eddie Wells Of the Bir-
minRham Barons and wild Bill
Hallahan Of the Houston Buffaloes
are to oppose each other today In the
opening Of the eighth Dixie series
for the baseball championship Of the
South.
"A record crowd Of around $4,000 ID
expected 10 witness the opening bat
tie between the champions OF the
Southern Association and the Texas
league.
The series opening today Is the
first for each Of the two contending
teams, this being the first time that
either has won a pennant since the
championship battles for the South
we're ~inaugurated in 1921.
Al Houston Saturday
Houston won the Texas league
championship in a play-off with
Wichita Falls, while Birmingham won
through a rsay-off victory over Mem
phis.
The first two games are scheduled
here ana will be followed by three
in Houston Saturday. Sunday and
Monoay. WIKI a sixth game set for
Birmingham next Tuesday.
Both Wells and Hallahan appeared
in fine fettle in workouts held yes
terday. Outcome of the first game
with the aces Of the two stats in ac-
ton is expected to have a marked
bearing on the final outcome Of the
series.
Extensively the Barons ppea to
have a marked edge on the Buffal0es.
gathering a team batting average of
1888 In the season just closed as
against .2s9 for the Texans. Aver
ages show the defensive records near
IN the same with the Buffaloes APP
parently having an edge on the pitch
ing side of the ledger.
Both teams 20 into the series open
ing today IN almost perfect physical
condition There is only one casual
IN, Bill Morrell, or Birmingham and
Morrell has been out OF the Baron
lineup for several days.
In only n year has a Southern
Association team won out in battles
with I4xas league champions. That
was in 1922 when the Mobile Bears
were victorious.
The Buffalo aggregation arrived in
Birmingham yesterday morning and
practiced yesterday IN the Baron
park afetr first being denied use Of
the field.
The game starts at s p m. with
the probable following l~ineups:
Houston-Hock, 3b; Selph, 2b;
Worthington, RI; Watkins, CT; Peel.
#; Snyder, c; Soluble, IS; Walker,
ID; Hallahan, p.
Observation-Disclosures. II: Stew
art, 2b; Johnston. 3b; Bigelow. RI:
Shirley, ID; ~Rosenfield, CT; Yaryan,
g Smith, IS; Wells, p.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26
PLEASED
BY new FROGS
Griffith, Grubbs and
Eddleman Are Po-
tential Stars

FORT WORTH Sept. 26.-With
the first contest OF the season past
without injury the Texas Christian
University Horned Frogs began
their third week in preparation for
the second game on the schedule
with Daniel Baker at Fort Worth
next Saturday.
Coaches Bell and Kubale were
well pleased with the showing or
their gridsters last Saturday when
they defeated the East Texas State
Teachers college ~ 10 o.. Especial
IN were the mentors pleased with the
showing Of some Of their first-year
backs.
De spite the fact that the game
was played on a muddy field and in
a constant drizzle several OF the r..
q. ". backs showed real ability as
ball carriers. Austin Griffith for
mer Dallas High star was the out
standing performer for the Frogs.
Austin punched over two touchdowns
for the Purple besides making nu-
merous long gains on the field. It
was his defense back OF the first
wall however that elated the fans.
lie is undoubtedly the best line
hacker in the Freq camp since Don
Frazee of several seasons ago. Row
ing up and down back Of the line
Griffith was in every play that pass
ed the forward wall.
Time and again driving Teacher
backs seemed to have a clear lane
through into a broken field only to
be stopped tossed high and smashed
hnpl h- .ubat urn,.nI - b. ~.s~LA.
driving force. The galleries cheered
the new Frog fullback as he broke
up plays. Griffith il n sophomore
and II was his first game in Varsity
jersey.
Jim Red" Eddlcman former Wea-
thcrford high star and a veteran
Frog squadman performed well at
half. RED rs 4 tall rangy boy who
has played end and tackle respective
~ IN his two previous seasons with
the Purnlc. Last year he was shift
ed 20 half and has shown up 40 well
m that position that he is almost a
clnch for the job. RED" was a con-
sistent ground gamer against the
Teachers Saturday.
The performance Of Howard
Grubhs who took over the leadership
Of the Frogs early in the first pc
Rod was also gratifying to Frog
followers. Grubbs appears TO be one
of the best broken field runner to
report to Bell in many years. He was
"A slluadman last year but was handi-
capped with an injured leg. In the
game Saturday his return OF punts
through a wet broken field was cas-
lily the outstanding offensive threat
Of the Frogs. He halls from Kemp.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26
SLAYER HAS
new DEFENSE
Says He Killed Wife
While Walking in
His Sleep

DETROIT. Sept. 26.-lP1-A plea
that ~ was walking in his sleep
when he shot and killed his wife,
Amelia. has been entered as a de-
Tense for Chester kutzlub, ~, On
trial here charged with murder.
William Cohen, representing the
defendant. in his opening statement.
aid Kutzlub killed his wife ) lie
suffering from "somnolentia" and
somnambulism.
somnambulism was defined BY the
attorney as "a state Of sleep IN
which some Of the senses and volun-
tary powers are partly awake" and
"somrolentia" as the tapping over
az profound sleep in the domain u
apparent wakefulness."
Kutzlub testified he apparently
was walking in his sleep at the time
he shot his wife and told of an at
tempt at suicide after discovering
the deed. He said the report Of the
gun awakened him.
Three children Of the couple testi-
fled their father walEAd in his sleep
on an average Of three times a week
and asserted their parents never
quarreled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26

La Barba won his bout last night
in Los Angeles against Filipino,
outpointing him in 10 rounds.
Fidel La Barba, former f~lyweight
champion Of the world. was horn in
New York City on Sept. %. 1905.
La Barba first sprang into promi-
nence by winning the amateur fly
weight championship of the United
States in 1924. Two months later
he won the worlds amateur cham
pionship at the weight during the
Olympic games.
Returning TO the United States he
turned pro and won two fights,
fought a draw with Jimmy McLarnin
and lost 10 Jimmy before the year
was out.
II La Barba then began a string Of
wins which carried him to a bout
with Elky Clark for the worlds fly
weight title early in 1927. He won.
a. a champion he fought nine battles
ard then retired in August. 1927. to
enter Leland Stanford university a. a
student.
This year he returned to the ring.