davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-04

and purpose" The insurance publica-
tion goes on to reveal the situation in
the following language:
Massachusetts has been one of the
few states which has had an exclusive
group life insurance provision, one of
the objects of which was to provide a
means to the employer to create salts
faction and contentment among his
employees. By confining this form of
insurance to employees under the one
management in whatever or as many
departments as the business of the
employer was divided into, there was
no breaking down of relations between
employer and employe. Through this
new legislation, just enacted, select
class has been created, in that labor
unions made up of many industries,
have the right to pay the premiums
for insuring their members under a
group policy, and if funds are not suf-
ficient to meet these payments, it goes
without saying that the insured will
be asked to ante up"
What stands out in this quotation
from the insurance journal is that the
scheme under the old law was one for
the promotion and protection of com
pany union and such other forms of
plant domination as employers might
design. This form of opposition to
trade unionism has now been done
away within this state by the activity
of the Union Labor Life Insurance
/ Company. New York took similar
step about a year ago.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-04
YOUTHS FAD HITS
HAT TRADE

New York City I. L. N. 81
Youths who make habit of going
bareheaded are hurting the hat busi-
ness, Herman Finkelstein, secretary
of one of the United Hatters' locals,
told a two-day union label conference
in Brooklyn.
1--WE don't want them to catch cold,"
he said, "and we do wish they would
buy some hats"
Heavy shipments of hats from Italy
are also injuring the domestic manu-
facturers, he told the conference, urg-
ing stricter tariff regulations. Ameri-
can workers who make decent liv-
ing can hardly compete with cheap
labor in Italy, where the workers "are
practically enslaved," Finkelstein
added
Other speakers criticized American
citizens and particularly labor union
members who buy imported articles
in preference to domestic union-made
products.
The purpose of the conference,
which was under the direction of the
Central Union Label Council of Great
er New York, was to discuss means
for directing labor's purchasing power
to union-made products. John Sulli-
van, president of the State Fedora
ton of Labor, opened the meeting.
Matthew Woll, vice president of the
American Federation of Labor, spoke
on ''The Consuming Power of Labor"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-04
Labor Eager to See Convict
Industries on Right Basis,
Prison Committee Is Told

would assist the attorney generals
office in the enforcement of this new
law.
Frederick A. Goetze, president of
the national committee on prisons and
prison labor, and treasurer Of Colum-
bia University, presiding, announced
that novel situation had been Gre
ated by the support given this move
ment by the American Federation of
Labor, the General Federation of
Women's Clubs and the manufactur-
ers. Addresses were made by Ed
ward F. McGrady, representing the
American Federation of Labor; Mrs.
Walter McNab Miller, representing
the General Federation of Women's
Clubs, and A. F. Allison, representing
the manufacturers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-04

Washington, D. C. Q. l.. N. 81
Communist agencies that for months
have been seeking to capitalize the
strike of the United Mine Workers
and to spread dissention in the ranks
of the strikers, this week were dealt
body blow when the international
executive board Of the miners de-
clared that all who join the red move
ments must lose their membership in
the miners union.
The miners executive specified four
units in the red drive: the so-called
save-the-union committee, the Penn
sylvania- relief committee, the
international workers defense and
the workers party. The international
workers defense is an ancient and
well-known red outfit, masquerading
here as elsewhere under color of
movement fer defense of workers in
difficulties either with the courts or
communist political organization, di-
rectly affiliated with the Moscow red
international. The other two organi-
cations were formed purely for pur-
poses having to do with the present
strike.
Says Reds Seek to Destroy Miners
Union
''The purpose behind this commu-
mist movement" says the miners
executive committee, "is the destruc-
ton of the United Mine Workers and
the substitution of communism"
The statement further says:
"The international executive board
of the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea has officially branded and declared
the save the union committee and the
Pennsylvania Ohio relief committee to
be dual organizations to the United
Mine Workers of America, and that
no member of either of those organi-
cations can be or remain member OF
the United Mine Workers of America.
Instructions were issued to all local
unions to enforce to the letter the
provisions of the constitution which
provide for the expulsion of persons
who hold or accept membership in a
dual organization. The save-the-union
committee and the Pennsylvania Ohio
relief committee are denounced as
communist organizations, and commu-
nists can not be members of the
United Mine Workers of America"
Charges Coal Company Finances
Labor" Party
The international executive board
points out that the Pittsburgh Coal
Company financed so-called labor
paper called the National Labor Trib-
une to fill it's columns with attacks
upon the United Mine Workers OF
America and it's officers, and that
practically the same line of material
is now being published in the "Coal
Digger" published by the save-the-
union committee and distributed
among the strikebreakers of the
Pittsburgh Coal Company and other
non-union companies as substitute
for the National Labor Tribune
Strikebreaking agencies also are send
ing out circulars similar in text te
those issued by the save-the-unior
committee, the international executive
board says.
In another turn of strike affairs
James A. Paisley, Cleveland, operator
of non-union mines, offered to thu
union any one of his mines, provid
ing the union would operate on th'
Jacksonville scale and pay the Pals
ley interests ten cents ton on al
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-04
FARM CO-OPS. GROW

Washington. - Cooperative mar
keting and purchasing associations,
listed by the department of agricul-
ture the first of the year, totaled H.
$40, the largest number in history.
Over 80 per cent were handling grain.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-04
Signing of Bill Acclaimed

His announcement that Alfred E.
Smith, governor of the state, had
signed the bill passed by the New
York state legislature requiring the
labelling of convict-made goods sent
into the state was received with ap-
plause He pointed out that the
Hawes- Cooper bill now in congress
Evening star., 1928-11-22
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.

CARETAKER and general housework-YounS
married couple without children, eolored.
Man TO take care of lawn and automobile
and help about the house, woman to DO gem
eral housework. To so TO Florida in De-
cember for Winter and do same work. Good
pay ana steady Job If satisfactory. Ad-
dress Box 1891. Star office.
COUPLE, niddle-aged German: woman to
cook and do general houSework. man eeneral
Work arouno house. in country, on WASH
Baltimore Boulevard. Address Fox 204-J.
star once. 22@
SALEsPEOPLE ~. sell advertising. Apply
SINGERS, dancers and entertainers. Call
Columbia R0lS.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

iG0nLtnuEu.l
nAya YoSE FIEFFAgF Fis as end 81 s'y II ss
vork: Call Busada, Lin. 3eo5-J Is.
ag S.3 fseT k 3 GE sns neR %ads .a6e Te
PAINTING. PAPERHANdINo, decoratins
lnierior ana exterior Harry A. GIor9s
Special prices this week. First-clrss ma
terial and workmanship S. D. LoPATIN
1929 11th NV. near Park I'd: Adams 5340
sEea9 pantng nssrgp and
Paul Serene. 1900 n. Cap. st. Main 10ls7.
pAPERHANGING-Roo papered. So up
NORTHWEST D MsT psF2 DECORATING CO. soe Il. st
PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING, also gen.
eral improvements to your home, including
nsi ssf es yEnS ee prces ea
ressona Bile cash or terms to Snit yonr con;
TtNNN stpNNsf oys " ira @ s55s q
NV. Phone West i7e.
HANG1NG--Prompt. reliable service
st low PRICES SSIlfd m meehanics Get
+ r george. Si3s 18th St, st. NV" Apt. !
PArERHANoINd, PLAsTERTNc-Especia
low prices this week. Rooms papered as
low as s6 j. Bartz. sol Irving st. NV.
a speciality. We also. install hot-water heat,
porches screened and built, bath, plumbing:
etc; scrape and lay new floors; make and
may need, we use Dutch Boy lead and pure
Eredens G mss be seen Fl s erss Is
established company All our work guaran-
n Tpn writing
estimate; Peoples Home Decorating Co.
Inc. sl7 9Th St NV. Main 74l8 "a
pApERHAINoING pl,rI AND M PAINrINGmspeGial
point UP and paper average size room for So
a Sse pe and ae boy sd @ psSa sS pre
e.adit Phone Main 74i7-7lls "a.
PHONoGRAPH REPATR1NG-We repair al
aEss VsTs .Tve. ct snE xnaf mahs Gs and E9 d
prices. THE GLOBE FURNITURE C., 1925
7th st: NV. Phone Main 5976.
PHIoNo;GRApH REPAIRINq e : g : This Is the
snriqss; -: $50 a1d, Up. Can lor "a! !and dsiIysr
eN N 1sS5 fsp.2s ii'q ana we iRssffsa' Z
sSssinf' ssSnf CO. wSEf e. s 1n fSg7
PLAsIERING JOB, first class all Kinds Of
fsmepf frasPn T3Ssss Sss No Job too far or too sm9.
ROOF REPAIRING, PAINTING, snttering
spouting: furnaces repaired and cleaned;
Ajax Roofing Co. 203s 18th st. NV.
STLVERWARE REPAIRED and replated; brass
oeds; fire sets, andlrons and metal orna
arr,c. ments rfpsred and
Nain o969T, Acme Plating Co After call
Lin. 2948-J de9A
WEATHER STRIPPING. "Ceco metal" heavy
by our experts. Col. e135 to 7:30 pm.
WINDOW SHADES. SCREENS and metal
weather stripping. Butler & Son. 1851 Good
Hope rd. Sc Lincoln 1923
-
BEAUTY PARLORS.
SCIENTIFIC CARE OF HAIR AND SKIN;
superylsion Of bacterioloSist. Permanent re-
n1oval of superfiuouS hair warts and rnoles.
Special permanent wares. $3.50 and up.
HAZEL DILLON. 1000 Conn. ave Main S779.
FACIAL Friday, 25c, until 9 pm. All other
Evening star., 1928-11-22
OAKLAND. PONTIAC.
L. P. STEUART, INC
LOOK THESE
OVER.

1923 Oakland All-American
Coach ............. .$795
1927 Buick Master Coach. 675
1927 Buick Std. SPIT. Coupe 7o5
1927 Chevrolet Coach. 49,. $50
1926 Dodge 4-door Sedan 375
1927 Pontiac Cabriolet. .... 500
1927 Chevrolet Cabriolet... SIS
1925 Essex Coach ........ 100
1926 Essex Coach ........ 80
1926 Oakland Coach. 80. 425
1926 Ford Roadster ....... AS
1924 Ford Coupe .'........ As
1926 Chevrolet Coupe. 80. 1875
1926 Chevrolet Coach. .... 200
1924 Oakland Touring. 80. 95
1926 Velie Sedan ......... 800
1925 Ford Touring ....... IS
A CAR FOR EVERY PocKETBooK
YCI1E CAR IN TRADE-EASY TERMS.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
REAL BARGAINS
FOR THE UNPAID NOTES.
YOU CAN'T GO WRONG.

Most all late models. Several only few
months old. All in g3od running condition
and. fully .e1uippsd.. Same can be secured
cor Just the unpaid notes held BY q local
bank.
AUTO LOAN & SALES CO..
908 10th NV.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
Observation-Disclosures.

t reasonabe Srices not6ins sod or rfend Tented
S ETchsn snge, sol 18th Sc. nv nv Franklin" ioia.
VACUUM CLEANER SHOP-Bis sale recon
9o1sd l.%:a bSSsT fgFeS ana sn kS..
guaranteed year, open evenings; repailms.
sss for Al ssapss 1s6s
WASHING MACHTNE.- electric. Gair1-s-day:
Al condition; Cost SITS, sacrifice $50. 800
0uackenbos St NV,
Show Cases and Store Fixtures.
Ruse & Company. sAsTIMoFE: Att tt e. ND: MD
tory Baltimore phone. Plazs s23s
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
AIR coMPREssoR, curtis. .. g. suitable
change for good wheel alisner. Hcme Laun-
ANTIQUES; old gold, silver; diamonds. lew
si7s siTs. Arnold 1928 G st. n" Main
APPAREL needed for rpmmase sale. also FUR
niture RUGS; curtains. dishes. shoes. etc; win
Or Or hrlns to store At issl ia st. rGiG4 nv a. i
or Aumas. s ss. TS SSseho ana rd.e e1S
Cohen, Frankin 774s or F Fransiin as M 5i55, W5 or
bring to 407 K st. n ". or 314 Eve st NV.
BOOKS BOUGHT in any quantity for cash
5ss The Bic Book RSpe shop sss ssaHSlla g. 'ni2 nv
BOOKS BOUGHT. Main 3643 I'LL g ST.
NV. Panl Pearlman.
EURNIcTQREEror ut yTa ,;1 t,9psst deallnss car
end modern furniture of every description.
FURNITURE-Would like to purchase some
used furniture to outfit large house. also
piano: can pay cash. Franklin 5304. 24'
FURNITURE - Am paying best prices for
lqTjtgre TSs planes Gcs sd
as of 5as uS Si ySgF YOU cs fnfaTs F,ss Il
70S3. We pay the highest cash PRICES. Call
FURN1TURE Of all Kinds wanted BEST prices
Dad M or cfpn pb6ne FFranen 1851 GS s2 La ave
g9asrT5gEr sss 5 svs5y pes SsssyDssH Ssn 5sss sst
R6as5g Eood! 9a snd oce iPstdf. fer s
La. ave. N. $500; Adams los after 8 pm.
GOLD. silver, watches. diamonds and old
Tf FH cash Saae u pad ss
LIVING ROOM SET. three pieces; rug, Ok
IL large arg bridge Limp; state prices. Address
ssnd II cash sod PAID sa6an fGr USED 9D.Ehs
inmbia 1871. Mr. Hunter. WI. : l-Oll' W
sTAMns As United nas pSoas States End ,sgo ;crssn large
stap nash shop as7 2ehe isPh st. NV s09S Collins
WANTED---Men's clothing. shoes; best prices
given. Phone Fr. 1881. Write Fox, 1892
CLOIHlNG BOUGHT.
Mems colthips. shoes. etc, bought; best
prices: auto calls Main 4l4S. Justh's Old
Stand. 61e D st. NV.
OLD CLOTHING BOUGHT.
MEMS, LADIES. CHILDRENs.
W. RICE. 1892 7th St. NV. North 17sS..
ANYTHING TO SELL?
wPsGTfRg PsGpf Msn 12s9 gsS 4z PF Msp AVE ''sP NV
Household effects, merchandise. stocks au-
ton1ohtles. etc. Thirty-Seven years serving
the WASHINGTON public.
DOGS. PETS. ETC.
CANARY ana cage. $3.50 Pedigreed police
puppies. Reasonable. Mrs. Birner Frank
lin 1884 90"
ENGLISH SETTER PUP wanted which can
bs. registered; give particulars. Address Box
2S5-J. Star ONCE.
BOSTON BULL, 4 months old, male. pedi-
Ereedi very Reasonable: 2128 1 st. NV.
FOX TERRIER, wire-haired, 10 months, ped
igree; fine. for pet Or show. C. Brennan,
The Tiverton, 1i2l oath St. NV, Apt. $40.
------------------------ 90
POLICE PUPPY, pedigreed. male, 10 weeks.
very large; price reasonable. 500 Eye st..
NV.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
BEAUTY PARLORS

SCIENTIFIC CARE OF HAIR AND SKIN;
nloval of superfiuouS hair warts and rnoles.
Special PERMANENT wayes $3.50 and up.
FACIAL. Friday, 25c, until 9 pm All other
beauty culture work. 10c to soc. PERMA-
NENT WAVE, s5. Work done under expert
:. MABEL1E HONOUR. SCHOOL. INC.
Wash.'s Only Exclus Beauty Culture School,
BIT i4th st. NV franklin 9Bi8
Evening star., 1928-11-22

PEERLESS USED CAR
DEPARTMENT.
1901 14th St. Decatur 3400.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
PEERLESS
USED CAR
BARGAINS.

We have d good assortment
of high-class cars. and we invite
your inspection.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
SITUATION--MALE.

YOUNG MAN. 2a, married, desires perma :
nent positions 10 years sales experience 10
esal ca reiefenses' Wen acapai@ntsa @ WIN INC
Box Pal Star once. 2s'
YOUNG MAN wants assistant tanitors Job
or any king OF work, experienced. Phone
Adams SATSW
Evening star., 1928-11-22


1926 Peerless Coach ..... S575
1927 Nash Adv. Rdatr. 80. 700
1926 Willys-knight Vic
toria Coupe ." go
1927 Oakland Sedan 80. OPS
1927 Hudson 4-dr. Brum. 6225
1927 Chevrolet Coach -. T5
1926 Essex Coach. ...... 2;0
1920 lewett Coach ... $50
1920 Ford Coupe ...... $50
1926 Peerless y Coach. e. $50
1927 Peerless'S0 Sedan =. 100
1927 Peerless 80 Coupe. 500
1927 Peerless 90 Brom. E. 800
Evening star., 1928-11-22
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION.

PREPARE NOW FOR sENIoR FOREST AND
TIEID CLERK, stAnogrsph typewritlng,
fRoH1BfTToN AGENT, POST OFFICE
TpIIqTE as TIE5EHMrEoN Sxssf gna THE cIy5L eor
z5th and sts NV. Phi. Fr. 21so
Evening star., 1928-11-22
For FARM Ann GARnEN.

HEMLOCK, evergreens. 1a in. to 8 #. 81 to
50 each. Call Kensington 273-J for imme-
diate delivery.
CERTIFIED EVERGREEN TREES, 1S to "a
inches. for Winter window boxes. $6 per
doz. prepaid. May be trAnsplanted to lawn
Evening star., 1928-11-22
SITUATION-FEMALE.

BOOkKEEPER, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ten
years with c. P. A., ten years commercial;
take charge books and correspondence; best
Evening star., 1928-11-22
TNSTRuCT1oN f,nIRsFs.

THOSE WITH UNDEvELQPED TALENT FOR
drawing. large studios offer practical spare
time training; will interview. Only those who
Address Box 3ss-B. Star ONCE,
GREGG SHORTHAND BY EXPERIENCED
Evening star., 1928-11-22
1925 14th NV.

PHELPS FINANCE co.
Have some iate-model repessessed cars
that will be sold for unpaid notes.
1879 studebsEer Dictator. i.Pass. Coup. SIS
Evening star., 1928-11-22
PERSONAL.

The rate under heading Of Personal
is ; cents Der line additional to the
reaular line rate
Evening star., 1928-11-22

MEN. 3 or 1, as city salesmen, who are am
bilious and. can put punch back OF their
argument; for these men We have sometnlns
Evening star., 1928-11-22

OFFICE MAN-Nationally known concern
has vacancy for young man about 23 years
clerical work Small salary to start; good
fntnre Apply 1907 Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1928-11-22

SALESMAN experienced, for home improve
ments. Prospects furnished. Answer oy
rail in own handwriting, giving experience
and reference Property Finance CO., 1881
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-14
PASADENA PRO
LEADING FIELD
AT LONG BEACH
by United Press Leased Wire

LONG BEACH, Calf, Jan. IA
Willard Hutchison, youthful Pasa-
dena pro, topped a field Of famous
golfers as the second round of the
$2500 Long Beach open began here
today, following an initial session
Of sensational play.
Hutchison turned in three brides
on the first nine and had to come
in four under par for the IS holes
in order to nose out George Won
Elm. former national amateur cham
pion, who scored 50, while Hutch
ison took 81.
Right behind them was Wild Bill
Mehlhorn, of Williamsburg, Pa, John
Black of Oakland and Leonard
Sclmuttc of Lima, Ohio, all with
cards of 7O's. This trio played over
the Virginia Country Club course
while at Recreation Park, Alex Will
mot of Milwaukee and Ernest Mar
tin, Los Angeles, also turned III
70's.
llulCIllSDi I'idN w wv VIZ l"i' '
course yesterday but today the en-.
tire field was TO be reversed the
Virginia players going to the park
and the park players trying then
hand over the famous club course.
Harry Cooper took II, while his
bitter rival Macdonald Smith, vie
tor in the Los Angeles open, wa
one point behind him with a y az
ter IN extremely bad start.
Vic Owen of San Pedro, Horton
Smith Of Springfield, Mo-, Tony
Mapero of New York, Hutt Martin
Of Reno and Dick Linares, of Long
Beach were in the same group Wltf
Cooper with 7l's.
Tommy Armour, national oper
champion and defending champion
in the current tournament finished
with a 73 to tie with eight others.
Leo Diegel suffered an accident
shortly before he prepared to te,
off. The New York player plunged
his hand through a window in tho
door of the grill room and suffered
severe cuts across the back of hi'
left hand. The cuts were painfn
and intcrfcred with his grip. HC
scored Il -, however.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-14
Fire Hazards To
Be Eliminated

Chief Tom Rcams of the fire de
partmcut this morning issued warn
mg to residents of the city, equip
ped with electric fixtures in their
homes. He declared that an in
srcction Of all homes is being made
with a view to eliminate all possible
electrical fire hazards.
The chief complaint seems to be
crutrrcd about use of poor fuses
and in eases where they are found
the inspectors are merely eliminat-
ing the hazard by confiscating the
fuses. At points where poor wiring
or other fire hazards are found, the
resident is notified to correct it.
\ complete canvass of the city
will be made, the fircmcn then max
ing n second turn over the territory
to make sure that all poor wiring
aud other defective work is correct
Cd.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-14
Yuma Golfers To
Be Here Sunday

Sunday VIII be Yuma Day at The
II Centro Golf Club. y delegation
cf about 70 is cNpcctci from the
local club and play will open at :
O'Clock.
Those on Fl Ccntro's team, ac-
co1diug to an announcement mad"
~ the tournamcnt committee, viii
he: Don Rex, j. Austin, Jack lIar-
rs, Jack Strobel Harry Erskinc,
LAX Bronson, Phil lIodgEiu, 0. q.
lIernc. \. T. Nuffcr, "Pop' Kcl-
Ter, Earl Jones, rcnnie HorrinG,
Norman Dcaton, "Col. - Zinn, +. \.
Willard and ". +. Bcalc. Places Of
any team members who are not on
hand promptly AT : O'Clock will b.
assigned to other players.
\ number Of women are expected
ard bridge VIII be one of the diver
sions. All club members are asked
20 spend the DAY at thc club to help
II axe the affair big success.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-14
SPORT NEWS SECTION

cy possible could have been given
and he looked like winner to
many ringside critics. The stout
hearted New Zealandcr outfought
Sharkey during most Of the bout,
rocked him 10 the bottom of his
toes at least twice with his rugged
right, and made him miss repeat
edly. In the tenth Sharkey missed
right haymaker so badly that he
fell sprawling.
A solid right to the jaw at the
opening Of the first round set Jack
back on his heels and it looked for
a second as though the unexpected
might happen before the opening
gong had silcnced.
In the fifth Tom caught jack
square on the jaw and drove him
back against the ropes Sharkey
bounded back like a rubber ball and
grabbed Hccney, to save himself
from danger.
Jimmy Johnston and Johnny
Buckley, Sharl5ey's managers, tried
to explain their charges poor show
ing by his seven months layoff from
the ring.
..Sharkcy did remarkably well,
considering his seven months lay
off and his injured left hand, "
Buckley said. owe were entirely
satisfied with the result p"
Sharkcv himself was cross as a
bear in his dressing room Immediate
ly after the bout.
"'I amt got no kick coming, -
Sharkcv said. "That's all | got
ia saw
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-14
Hornsby May
Become "Cub''
Ry United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Jan, 14.-PosSibility
that Rogers Hornsby, premier see
onl haScman of the National
League, would come to the Chicago
cubs from Boston was discussed in
Chicago baseball circles today.
President William Vceck of the
Cubs, although refusing to confirm
reports he was seeking Hornsby,
lent cr.dcncc to the rumors by say
ing;
"Thc Cubs viii make any deal
possible to strengthen the team
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-14
SHARKEY FAILS
TO ESTABLISH
HIS SUPREMACY
Is Outclassed by Heeney
In IL Round Draw At
New York.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY.
Tnited Press Staff Correspondent

UHIIeu FIGSS SCdII CUITtSpL-IUVNJ
NEW YORK, Jan. IA. - Jack
Sharkey failed last night, utterly
and dismally, to establish himself as
the leading active contender for
Gene Tunney's heavyweight title.
The Boston COB floundercd around
the ring with Tom Hceney, the
rugged oak from Gisborner, New
Zealand, for II rounds, and at the
end the judges and referee called it
a draw.
The larger part of the crowd Of
1900 was not in accord with the
decision and booed and hissed the
big Lithuanian as he left the ring
A draw was the worst that Heen-
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-14
Schaefer Leads
Billiard Match
Ey United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Jan. Il. - Jake
Schacfcr established lead of 500
points over Wclker Cochran in the
tenth block Of their 5000 point lS.l
billiard match last night.
Registering a high run Of 222,
Schacfcr won the block in nine inn
ings, 800 to -, after losing in the
afternoon, 367 to 300.
The present score in the match
is: Schacfcr 5000; Cochran 2432.