davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-02-11
saadee Pay. . Visit to Mrs. Ttcel

o8oQ20 f0y3 . thSst tO 1fes lNtf
 Tn the first place." Mrs. Ticer said when at her insistence ] had taken her most comfortable rocking chair and she had drawn another up facing me. don't you worry one bit about Jerry's saying anything about that sketching Mir. Graham las been doing of Miss Lincoln. When he came home from your house he was just bubbling over with the joke he'd got on you. as he called it. You told him. didn't you, to keep you posted or some thing like that?"
 I nodded-she gave me no time for any further answer, even if l had wished to make one,
 He thought that was awful fun ny, Jerry did, but l know, of course, you'd said 1t just to stop his mouth, and l knew, too--Im not blind - that for some reason or other Miss Lincoln didn't want anybody outside to know about Mir, Graham making pictures Of her I'd be mighty proud if it was me, but she has her req sons, I suppose. and l noticed she was mighty careful to do her posing when she thought nobody was around. But you can't keep Jerry from finding out things-he's al most aa big as snooper as your ka tie'-she interrupted herself to give a ccmforta ble. amusing laugh al my little maids well-known procllvity for eavesdropplng- but when he came home and told me what he'd said to you. I first questioned him to see whether he'd mentioned the thing to anybody else. l didn't want to scare him into lying, although he's pretty truthful even when he is scared Jerry is. But when ! got 1t out of him that you were the only person he'd mentioned it to, believe me, I gave him down the banks. You can bet he won't open his mouth on that subject for one month of Sundays. So as far as our house is concerned. you don't need
New Britain herald., 1928-02-11

Read iu tomorrow $ lnstallmert 9hout Jack and Jill's wedding.
 Tn" National Museum, in Vast, luEtor has 2 glass ease ~ontalnlue I've bees at T crt
New Britain herald., 1928-02-11

READ THIS FIRST:
 Jill Justin, just turned %, ultra modern and as lambently lovely a! the saga lily, startes out on moon lit night in August to attend ; harvest festival.
 With her brother. Tony. one veal her junior. at the wheel of thcil flivver the pair hears two pisto shots just as the car rounds the foot of q mountain on the outskirts of their home town of Elliston. w Va. Here they witne ss an automobile l,old-up. 4 young man is thrOWr from a powerful roadster after, ap- rarently, having been rendered un- conscious during the shooting.
 Before Jill and Tony can make q move to protect themselves, the lat ter is black lacked, the girl is grabbed and thrown into the road s,er, where she is held while the bis | As the machine starts. however. Jill sees a form rise from the Cro,ul d and stealthily attach itself to the cars rear end, This proves later to be Jack Stuart, owner of the road- ! ster. and supposed to have been shot. When the moon goes under d cloud Stuart climbs across the run ming board and with the butt of hl, service pisto ol strikes the driver and gains control of the situation. Leav- | ,yr ,,-a11, the roadside, he takes Jill back home, where Tony is found with a sore head. but alive.
 Peter Justin Jill's father, out of gratitude for saving his daughter. invites Stuart to remain and accept d. job in a glass factory, where he IS superintendent. Jack is promised living wages from the start. and a chance to learn the glass blowing trade Jack asks Jill to marry him. Do you love me, Jack? asks Jill.
 Jack overhears conversation be- tween Peter Justin and Father Ryan. The dominic urges Peter to tell Jack. before he marrles Jill. about his separation from Jills mother.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER V
 Jack Stuart has a right to know, Peter" the dominic was saying. The dark form in the crotch of the tree tensed. The priest continued: He is to be one of your family. so you should tell him. Better by far that he should get the facts from you than have them come home to him unexpectedly some day
 Quite right, Father Pat" came the clearly enunCiated reply of Pe- ter Justin. q realized the need and I've already told him. He under stands. I'm sure, that tn subject, being of the nature it is. cant help reing painful to me and also to Jill and Tony. It Is tentatively agreed and we never refer to if again. ! cont think there ever will be any cause"
 "I hope not Peter-1 sincerely hope not" was Father Ryan's eiaculatory comment. which struck the listener above as being oddly emphatic. considering the nature Of the remark that had inspired it. A moment later the two men assumed their stroll. leaving a somewhat perplexed Jack Stuart to null over the brief talk he had inadvertently overheard.
 There seemed to be nothing par ticuarly vague to Peters words. although be couldn't recall anything his future father-in-1aw had told him unless it was in relation O the separation of himself and Wife. Probably that was it.
 But Father Pats exclamation. Hc could find no reason for that. Nor did he find the reason-until q few years later.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-11

$. Area or. region characterized
 by similarity of climate. 6. To profit. !. ADbreviation for "railroad." s. Deity. 2. Genus of olive trees. 10. In what state Is Sing Sing? IS. Uncommon. l6. Not as fresh, l7. Unstable. 20. t,on. q. Quantity. "S. To perform. 25. Manner or method. 27. To draw water by dipping. 9S. oificious. 50. Standard of perfection. :2. Suture. 34. Plea of being elsewhere at
 time of an alleged crime. S5. Hodgepodgc. :6. Drone bee (variant.) 37. Mineral spring. aS. Portion of a circle. fl. Period. 42. Boln. fl. Ahbreviation for street" t5. Italian river.
 
 Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle
New Britain herald., 1928-02-11

Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle
New Britain herald., 1928-02-11

Whose birthday is celebrated to- morrow. February t2? That's easy. but the rest of this question puzzle may prove troublesome.
 HORIZONTAL l. Who IS the famous Australian
 orthopaedic bloodless sur-
 geon? 6. What heroine in the Greek
 Myths turned those who
 gazed at her into stone? II. General notion. 12. English coin. 14. Part in 8 drama. Is. Adverbial negative. 16. Slow moving mollusk. is. Moisture found on grass in the
 morning. 13. Abbreviation for credit" 20. Perpetual, never ending. 22. Alas! 23. Constellation. 24. To nod. 26. To telephone. 2S. Fiber from the century plant. 29. Egg of a louse. 31. Artists frame. S3. Large wild OK. 35. Commanded. 37. To close with wax 39. To devour. 70. Who displaced Thor as chief
 god of the Morse? 4S. What city was the goal of
 Lindbcrgh's Atlantic flight? 45. To search to the bottom. 46. Who was the author of Little
 Womcn?" 47. Sally.
 VERTICAL 1. What famous American hero
 celebrated his birthday on the
 twelfth of February? 2. Smell of fragrance. ,. To soak flax. {. Abbreviation for each"
New Britain herald., 1928-02-11

"Jack."
 Dark eyes liquid dark. and shot with mystic lights reflected by myriad stars overhead. looked up into gray eyes. also in the .loon's silvery rays. In the sombor depth of the orbs looking into his. Jack stuart read again in" story old sages have told since time imme- norial. He bent his head and their lips met. Golden moments of love, winged. swiftlyf fleetins mo- ments, so sweet, so rare.
 "You're bad. Jack" said t,lc girl, a little tremulously. Then:
 "Tell me. Jack Stuart. how many girls have you ever kissed ." Sue h an original question. Even Jill smiled inwardly as sine gave voice 10 it.
 And Jack told her-thc truth which was foolish thing 10 do. I'c told her he had kissed only on" o'h- CT girl in all his life. The lids Of tn" dark eyes quivorcd. and then mar rowed She had not lived 70 years without acquiring some inside 1n- formation as 10 what young men rsuallv sa" on such on occasion. However. there were other things to be considered.
 "rell me about her. Jack. sh" said softly. "Who was &lD". where did she live. and what became Of her? Did you love Der dearly and did she love you
 And Jack told ,h"r inc truth +, told her of 'ho hoy al v. and 'ho girl, Mona. ho told inc boy 'n put away his love story until lie was 2% told he, of his fathers fa'Inr' and Gnath. and then of Mona 'a chang" of heart and his ''ru;lIng stakes.
 Do you lovs her yet, Jack ." asl,- d Jill. irving oh'pcusly. to put in" question in, 3 casual way and fa'l'nc miserahly
 Then II oas that Jack stuart shov d hiu>elt ths master lover. He took the girl he had asked to mary hl,n IT his ar'us- drew her up very tendsrlv and 1rr, rloeo. and agaln he kissed her hissed her lips, her c'laot. her oyes aud throat and, then her fore head
 "1 love VOL. Jill delreet,' 11c sad, very softly "Ycu asked me If ] had ever LlsseI any other ciri. Tt" told you Sh" Is married uoN to another man Wunt out of r0} llf' hefor" you "@uI' into II. You ar" now and hnnc"frrth tho one and orily girl Nor. how bout me- Have I any rivals to V orrv about 2'' Heaps of 'cm, Jack Bow" al- eW.r"d the girl, lifting song ring ing through the dulcot tones Of her voice There's bad Peter. and Iath- CT Fat, and Tony. aud-oh. eN'r so many rnore-ali sNo"thearts of Iulne' But" She paused md cu1 died little closer m hIs arms T don'f guess my gonna be huhhs need worry 90 much bout rirals in
Evening star., 1928-03-16
LANDS ALMOST PAYS
TO SEE GRlFFMEN PLAY

CLEARWATER, Fla, March 16
Pl.-Base Ball Commissioner Kene-
saw NJ. Landis. who has passed
through the portals Of the base ball
parks throughout the country with
out questioning for years. at last has
been asked for his ticket.
Arriving at the lot where the
Robins and Washingtons were play
ing yesterday. he was unrecognized
by ticket collector. who demanded
the admission fee of a dollar.
While the commissioner was dig
ging into his pockets, Secretary John
German Of the Robins appeared on
the scene and escorted him into the
stands free Of charge.
Evening star., 1928-03-16
Nationals His Seriosl
BURT is SEEKING TOLAND
PHILLIES OUT OF CELLAR
Former Criffman Is EndeavOrine to Convert Infied
ers Wrightstone and Deitrick Into Gardeners.
Box Staff Strengthened.

main permanently among the outfield-
ers, but the management Is crossing
that bridge when 1t comes to 1t.
The PhillieS could use another catcher
and several pitchers. Capt. Jimmy Will
son will catch most of the games, and
Harry O'Donnell is available from last
year. John Schultz, with the Cardinals
last year, has not yet shown whether
he will like Philadelphia in the Sum-
mer.
The club which finished far in the
rear in the 1927 race suffered serious
blow before active preparation for 1928
was started when Frank Ulrich, able
pitcher, was stricken by pneumonia. He
is in Baltimore hospital, and the new
season will be many weeks old before
he can hope to throw ball to help his
teams position.
Jimmy Ring Is Back.
The club seems to have strengthened
It's pitching staff by Winter trades,
bringing Jimmy Ring from st. Louis
back to Philadelphia, where he has
toiled before. and Bob McGraw. also a
Cardinal pitcher last season. Clarence
Mitchell, ageing but still active spit
another lefthander: Alex Ferguson and
are at their posts again.
Lester Sweetland, native Floridian.
who has returned to the club after an
excursion to the minors may be an
other lefthand addition to the staff.
Among the new pitchers who have
shown impressive Spring form are Ray
Benge. from Waco in the Texas League:
June Green Of the Portsmouth Virginia
League club and Russell Miller. who
did great work for Syracuse under his
present boss.
Manager Shotton is taking his job
very seriously. He has convinced his
players that base ball is strictly busi-
ness and in their Florida games his
active performers have shown much
enthusiasm. The former Cardinal be-
lieves the Phillies will get out of the
cellar. If not this year, later on in the
races that are to follow.
Evening star., 1928-03-16
PRESEASON TRAYS

by the Associated Press.
- A. Avon Park. Fla r. II. r.
sai'Imore "a Innis nj. 9ooo % 10 !
Dixon. Koenig. Grabowski: Smith. haid and
Davis.
soa,os A. s. SSe.ersburs pP,nsaI,,ooEs P,s r u II r.
,s'1 Sew York AS. 90 9 . ) B % Is |
Ba,teries--Bradt. wertz and Taylor: ur.
ban: sheaiy. johnson. Thomas and Collins
sh,,5Gs'.n' s., 6GsI: e.; i !;
'. Bat'eries,-osden, .conmap. and o'Neii
Ferguson. Ring and swee,iand. Wilson.
Univ. Of Georgia 0ooooooo1-i q d
New York tN.l. / 0330aol Oil IA {.
Batteries--parks Stewart. Murdoch and
Keating. Witty: Nichols, johnson and Bar
Tolsdo' ''~ ,...'..'. o'e. ooooooolo-ff = i
Cleveland .......4 000201 OK Is /
Bat.erics-~Mcculough, Palmer and Roer-
Hartley Coward and l.. Scweil. Ston"
Al San Antonio Tex RI r..
Detroit 'o .',...... -. oooooaso1--4 .
-. Batterics-~Ben,on. Lislsa Moon and Kcnna,
Warwick: Holloway. whitehill. Gibson and
Woodali Shea.
no;'op bo;;oIa a, A., ;..d"ooFdd""9., i :
natierlcs---Rufnng. Garrison. Wilson, ana
Barber.
Chi"aFo. 1N'j .'nooooannoe-I :.
Portland ..,.. o 10000 ! 0-~-i q 3
Batteries-~Rush, weinrrt aud Hartneti
Rcgo. AinkIuith.
Evening star., 1928-03-16
YANKEES SIGN HOYT:
FIGURE NEAR $4,000


By the Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, March
16.-Waite Hoyt. leading hurler Of
the New York Yankees. has signed
a two-year contract at \ figure near
$4,000.
He signed after q three hour con-
ference with Manager Miller Hug
gins.
iioyt was holding out for $4,000
and. although terms Of the new con-
tract were not made public, IL was
said to represent compromise ap-
preaching that amount.
lie is now said to rank In salary
with his fellow teammate, Herb
Pennock. who draws $4,000 yearly.
and Daxxy Vance Of the Brooklyn
Dodgers, at $4,000
Evening star., 1928-03-16
Simmons of AS AiIing.

FORT MYERS, Fla, March Ie OP.--
Manager Connie Mack of the Philadel-
phia Athletics was a bit worried today
over an ailment that has annoyed AL
Simmons. one Of his star sluggers, for
several days.
Last Tuesday Simmons was stricken
with a soreness In his back that made
IL painful for him TO run. The next
day he had 10 leave the game with Buf-
falo after three innings because OF the
trouble
He accompanied the squad TO Augusta,
Ga. for game with the Giants today.
but he was under orders from Manager
Mack TO consult physician and TO go
To Philadelphia II the doctor thought il
necessary. Ty Cobb will join the Mack
men in Augusta.
Evening star., 1928-03-16
Moriarty Still Optimistic.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. March ie Cp).
Failure Of any OF the crop Of re-
cruit pitchers in camp 10 deliver" has
not dampened the optimism Of Mana
ger Moriarty Of the Tigers, that the
pitching department Of the club will
be greatly improved this season.
The holdoVer hurlers, particularly
WhiNhiH are roye,.iing into great shape
and the Tiger Tlot looks for improved
work from Holloway. Gibson and
Etoner. Elan Vangilder, obtained from
the st. Louis Browns recently, will
bolster the staff, Moriarty said, adding
that he believed the change OF uniform
would have q favorable effect on the
former Brown.
Evening star., 1928-03-16
FULL RANGE OF CLASSES
In CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE

J. w. Robertson will again manage
Sam Rice Midgets with Carey Maupin
as business manager and Lyman Nc
Avoy as field captain. All candidates
will drill Sunday at o'clock on Rose
dale diamond.
Yosemites opened early yesterday by
defeating Greenwoods. IL to 4, in a
Ginning game. Mullican hurled well
for the winners.
Addison A. G. will have large num-
Der OF candidates out for the initial
drill on Sunday at o'clock on Friends
School diamond.
Jack Mcdaniel will entertain candi-
dates for Hadley Junior nine tonight
at his home, 1867 Perry place, at 2
o'clock.
Evening star., 1928-03-16

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. March
I6 Nl.~-Kalph Kress, recruit work
ing hard 10 eIinch shortstop position
on the reofganjzed Et. Louis Browns
made five errors yesterday. but prac-
ticaily outbatted his fielding mistakes
by driving out three singles and a
double, IN the exhibition game with
the Phiiiies at Winter Haven yesterday
Two Of his errors were doubtful. how
ever.
Paul Richard. G~foot 2-inch infleider.
has been released by the Browns 10
Tuisa of the Western League Eusi~
ness Manager BIZ Ftiel announced.
Evening star., 1928-03-16
D. C. BOYS PLAY WELL
FOR TOLEDO A. A. TEAM

Jack Smith and Larry Boerner. Wash
ington boys. who are seeking regular
berths with the Toledo club Of the
American Association League, played
against Cleveland yesterday In an ex-
hibition game. Smith. at first base,
handled nine chances. started a double
play, and collected single In four tries.
while Eoerner pitched the eighth inning
and retired the side In order. Cleveland
won 7 10 l.
Evening star., 1928-03-16
APITAL CITY Base Ball League,
embracing five separate circuits.
ranging from unlimited to in
sect classes. will operate this
Summer for the fifth season

AL Vi i bhSC 4odll AJCdkuEi
4 embracing five separate circuits.
ranging from unlimited to in
~ sect classes. will operate this
Summer for the fifth season
Officers were to be elected today and
plans for enlargement Of the class
groups are being worked out by the
directors. The league functioned most
OF last season without president fol-
lowing the retirement Of Capt. Cleland.
American Legions will also conduct
a series in conjunction with the league
as a part of the Nation wide campaign
to interest youngsters in base ball.
The American and National Leagues
have appropriated $50,000 for this CAM
paign among boys between II and II
years OF age.
Plans for this new feature have not
been completed. ~
Pop Kremb. who manages and takes
paternal interest in Liberty A. c. base
ball team. will call his candidates to-
gether Monday night at 7:30 O'Clock,
at 7i8 Taylor street. March "a has
been set for the initial workout on
Iowa avenue Fairgrounds.
Manager Lyle announces that Airing
ton A. A. diamonders will be In the
thick Of the unlimited title battle again
this season. Practice Is scheduled for
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Lyle
would like TO hear from Leo thinner
man.
With more than score OF prospective
stars signed. Bonds Clothiers will drill
Sunday morning at IL o'clock on No.
Monument diamond.
Corinthians are planning to put four
teams In Capital City League competi-
ton this year. They will meet tonight
at o'clock at Immaculate Conception
Hall.
Joe Parlon's Marions. who met at his
home last night. are anxious to get In
touch with ODonnell. Bopp. Tompkins
Baker Mohler and Lawless
Evening star., 1928-03-16
BY BRIAN BELL.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

w i: +; ;:;:; 4; .::: ::;;: :: ::
Washington Club. went to
the minors to learn the trade e1 man.
ager, and now has returned to the
Philadelphia Nationals to practice some
of his lessons along the big time.
Manager Shotton found no rule in
the minors to require players to play In
field positions because they were infield-
ers, so the first thing he did as the
Phillies unwound themselves from a
Winters rest was to convert two IN
fielders into outfielders.
Russell Wrightstone, who has played
every infield position for the Phillies
with only fair success, will spend this
Summer in the outfield. He can hit
and throw and has shown promise OF
developing into good fly chaser.
Bill Deitrick is the Other.
The other player who thought he was
an infielder Is Bill Deitrick, University
of Virginia shortstop and fuli-fedged
lawyer. entitled to practice before the
bar of the Old Dominion. Deitrick' S
great arm attracted Barney's attention
early in the game and the fellow
alumnus of Eppa Rixey will be given
every chance TO make good
Fred Leach will not be molested in
center field and Cy Williams with his
80 home runs last year. and AL Nixon,
who can field and hit. will be kept
around as may be Charlie Spalding and
Denny Sothern.
The infield will have two new faces.
Bill Kelley, almost as big as Cincin-
MATHS first-baSing Kelly without the
"e," has come from Newark to play
first base. and Arthur Whitney, a New
Orleans star last year. has an edge on
Barney Friberg at third base. Fresco
Thompson and Heine Sand have been
reelected at second and short.
There is a dearth Of inf1eld substi-
tutes II Wrightstone and Deitrick re-
Evening star., 1928-03-16
BARNARD LIKES RED S0X
AFTER VIEWING BISONS

BF2EDEsTCH, Fla. March ie HJ.---
President Ernest S. Barnard Of the
American League pulled congsrsation-
al fast one" on President Bob Quinn
u the EtoSDOn Red Fox after seeing the
Eoz dispose of the Buffalo EiSo.1S here
yesterday.
''.Too bad the Eisons aren't in the
American League" Barnard U!d him.
Evening star., 1928-03-16
Phils Not Worrying.

WINTER HAVEN. Fla. March Is up.
The Philadelphia Nationals are not
winning many ball games in their train
ing series. but Manager Shotton appears
well satisfied with the condition OF hts
men
Exhibition games don't count" Shot
ton said today. The boys gradually
are rounding into form. When our
pitchers get into little better shape
We will give them all a battle"
Evening star., 1928-03-16

PASO ROBLES. Calf. March 1s
tP).-Donie Bush and his Pirate repu-
lars were In Monterey today to play the
San Francisco Seals The second SQUAD
OF buccaneers remained at Paso Robes,
where they will workout and ioin the
regulars in San Francisco tomorrow.
Bush indicated he would start Irwin
brame against the Seals, with Tauscher.
Perry and Dawson in reserve.
Lloyd Waner today celebrated his
twenty-second birthday anniversary
Evening star., 1928-03-16

T~e-base hits--&lsler f3B, Tykon. Hen,
Cracks. Doablr psays-~Bancfoft tgnasx.st-
90. Harris Ia Bigege. Lett on tsasesHi 0ok.
.yD. n Washington. 10. saefgf3ee hits.
Bulge fgI AbJlen bsses~--Biesonette. Harr9s.
n3ts-~~f5r GtaGjn. 2 in 4 " innings: of Nc.
bees1~y. 3 ia innings of 3sfis ! in .
snBings: 81 EAfEarct 3 in innings: on
netitSee. lB laniD9s strU"k 0ut--bs
Off Griffin. ]: o9 8oHHrney 3 oa Wells.
= IN L8s~s,ssee ] of EhFbardt. / HIT by
pltc9sd stsli-~-Bs Gnrln Isissonrtte}. Wiis
DsteE~~K@NefHey. Enuifes Aeekts. Kiem
sftS F&ssFs6sp. Time Of Ranpe-~~t hour and
81 MINUTES. EELfoG&Btt-vl 900.
Evening star., 1928-03-16
Cards Lucky to Win.

AVON PARK. Fla. March l6 Cp9.-
outhit. II to 8. and getting of to a
4-r,in deficit. the st. Louis Cardinals
TOOK advantage of the wildness yester-
oay OF three Baltimore pitchers and
romped on to q 9-to-6 victory here
yesterday.
Coumoe. Gates and Slappy. Baltimore
hurlers. outshone the Cardinal mounds
Evening star., 1928-03-16

LONDON, March le LE'j.-~-Ine horse
Easter Hero sec3gd fayogie for The
Crsao National steepIechase and win
neg ~ several recent races, IL repGf ted
a. ooic 10 W. i. Draper, an American
i9Ttnsn. tor approximately S3O.091.
Evening star., 1928-03-16
GODDARD WINS DOG DERBY.

TIE PAS. Manitoba, March 10 H,j,~-.
Esnae - G1ddSfc, premier musher Of
ihe north, again captured the annual
cog cefpy ~ The Pas when he finished
ti2e last zG-fniie leg u the Iace Wei IN
Gf45s u Err! EFycges.
Evening star., 1928-03-16
BILLY BARTON is ALSO
RAN IN BRITISH RACE

CHELTENHANd. Eng, March IS OP.-
Billy Barton. American-owned entrant
in the Liverpool Grand National. was
an also ran in the National Hunt Ham
dicap steeplechaSe for 81 900 over three
and one-fourth miles yesterday. The
race was won by Knockirr. with Low
Tide second and Spear O'war third.
Billy Barton ran well for two miles,
then began tagging and was pulled up,
without actually finishing.
Evening star., 1928-03-16
HOPPE cLIRCHEs TITLE.

REV YORK, March 10 m WilIie
EogDe elineAed the American iesgle
three cushion Dlli3afd championship
last night by defeating k0gie Eteck~
k.eifr ~ ~ W 50 III ~ jnnpge.
Evening star., 1928-03-16

American Association Championship
club stood even-up today
Playing their regular lineup for the
FIRST time this season, the Indians took
an easy 7-to-l victory yesterday.
Three rockies, Underhili. Brown and
Collard. did the mound duty for the
Tribe and added to the conviction of
the Cleveland bosses that this years
crop OF recruits was we'll worth
garncring
Evening star., 1928-03-16
WEST NINE WINS.

West i5cigesi base balieFg f0wned
ErigntDl,yc ect9fsJi yesJAfcay, 4 W 4
HIli arc IiugmeIfaTd eomprised ths
winning Dat1efy,
Evening star., 1928-03-16

The first fight for the American
heavyweight championship took place
in 1916 between Jacob Hyer and Tom
BeaSley. Hyer was the winner.
Evening star., 1928-03-16

REV ChLEANE. March ig IN
The Ali~Chio exhibition series between
its Cleveland Indians and the Toledo