davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-15
Episcopal Guild Plans
Sale of Gift Novelties

La dernier cri in costume jewel
ry, unusual purses to match ones
frock, dainty, fragrant compacts
for all occasions will be displayed
by the guild of st. Paups Episco-
pal church at its sale Wednesday
afternoon, November 81, at 2 o.
clock, at the home of Mrs +. Z.
Durdle, $40 Kennewick avenue.
A sale of novelties to tempt the
Christmas shopper has been ar
ranged by the guild. Infants and
children's apparel, including bibs,
frilly, lacy bonnets, and dresses
viii be shown. Dolls clothes and
doll booties to tuck in the toe OF
little girls stockings will he ex-
hibited. Bridge table covers,
bridge novelties, and fluffy pow
der puffs will suggest gifts for
the holiday season.
A silver tea has been arranged
for afternoon, with Mrs. B. L. Cole
as chairman. Her committee IN
cludes Mrs. E. C. Tweet, Mrs. Her
man Schmidt, Mrs. C. d. Frat,
Mrs. John B. Pennell, Mrs. E. c.
Smith, Mrs. Charles Knowles and
Mrs. L. E. johnson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-15
TWO AFFAIRS HONOR
MISS NITA MILLER

Miss Mia Miller, whose mar
rage to Levy Carpenter will take
place November 10, was the guest
of honor at two social affairs last
week. The members of the Business
Girls gave a dinner for her at
Plowman's Wednesday and pre-
scented her a sugar bowl and cream
er.
Miss Ethel McReynolds and Miss
Dora Williams entertained a group
of Miss Miller's friends at a mis-
cellaneous shower Friday eve
ming at the McReynolds home. The
hostesses served refreshments.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-15
RUMMAGE SALE PLANS
COMPLETED ON FRIDAY

s = 8
The regular meeting of the Wo-
mems club was held Friday aft
ernoon in the Commercial club
rooms, with the president, Mrs. B.
L. Cole, in the chair. Reports were
given by the different departments
and committees and plans perfect
ed for the annual rumnnage sale
the club will hold November IL,
in the Commercial club rooms.
The business session was followed
by the program. Mrs. q. E. Oil
yer gave the second number in the
years's study of the northwest,
her subject being Indian Tribes"
Her paper was especially interest
gin on account of personal remin-
iscences she put into it. Mrs. Oliver
is a member of real pioneer FAM
lily, and was born and raised near
Castle Rock, where in the early
days Indians were more numerous
than white people. Mrs e. C. Dur
die gave vocal solo, accompanied
(oy her daughter, Burnadine. Patri-
ca Longmeir gave a fancy dance
and reading, Miss Helen Barnes
a piano solo and Mrs. G.. II. Rue
a reading. After the meeting an
informal reception was held in
honor of the teachers of the public
schools and the new members. Tea
was served from a prettily appoint
ed table: Mrs. A. F. Brownell and
Mrs. E. A. Gray poured.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-15

1t SO happened there
was once a chap named
Aladdin, who picked up
a second hand lamp at a
bargain sale. Now the
strange part about this
lamp was the fact that
the owner only had to
rub it, and along came a
Genie" who gave him
anything he happened to
wish for,
For instance, in the
summer time Aladdin
would haul out the lamp
and wish for a dish of ice
creamand Pr s to !!
There it was! In the win
ter time all Aladdin had
to do was rub the lamp
a couple of times and to
wish for a load of Coal
and a load of Wood and
in two seconds less than
no time, he had the stuff
in his basement. Pretty
good, what?
Well, we can make it
pretty Good for you, too,
if you order your Wood
and Coal, NOW, from
the John Dover Lumber
Co. just telephone Dow
er's your order and,
Presto! In no time at all
you will receive the fin
est load of Roslyn Coal,
or the best load of Bone
Dry Mill Wood you ever
laid eyes on.
Remember our tele-
phone is always on the
10 b. and "Aladdin's
Genie has nothing on
the John Dover Lumber
Co. for service.
YOURS TO COMMAND
| rpS,sa
| ,oas gsscse GO.
\ s,opsaicS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-15
. . q %%4+$$++ !
MOTTINGER |.
. Mrs. Eta M. Stockdill :
, = Q . . = = - > = go


Gus Berrian and Mrs. Bittler OF
Spokane were guests at the Stock
dill home Wednesday, Mr.. Berrlan
driving down in his new car.
Mr.. Berrian went to Yakima q
week ago and purchased two hum
dred head of sheep.
G. II. Mottinger motored to Ken
newick Saturday on business.
Miss Vera Maude Lyons spent
the weekend with Mrs. G. ID.
Mottinger at the Mottinger ranch.
Mr.. Martin of Horse Heaven,
Soren Mas, Gus Berrian and r.
A. Stockdill motored to Kennewick
Friday in Mr.. Berrian's car to see
Mr.. Olson about getting a road
grader to grade out the road be-
low Mr.. Berrian's place. They
plan on having it graveled if pos
sible.
Mr.. and Mrs. Soren Mas went
to plymouth last Tuesday to vote,
going on to Pendleton afterwards
to do some shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Stockdill
and ]. S. Kennett were visitors at
the Brown school Friday after
noon, Mr.. Stockdill going up to
take up a photograph that we had
been using here at the Mottinger
school.
Howard Hembry and Archie
Bishop left for California in Mr..
Bishops car.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-15
FLAGPOIE is
DEDICATED BY
LEGION POST
Rev. Cederberg Recalls First
Armistice Day at Home;
Rev. FOSSIL Dedicates the
Flagpole;; STRAIN Speaks.

Impressions of the World War
of those at home, the boys leaving
for the front and the buying of
Liberty bonds and the celebration
of the first Armistice Day in this
country were recalled by Rev. Her
bert r. Cederberg in an address on
impressions of Armistice Day at
Home" at the dedication of the
flagpole in the park at IL o'clock
Armistice Day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-15
GEORGE HANOLD DIES

George Hanold passed away at
o'clock at the Cotman house,
where he has made his home for
the past year. He died of heart di-
sease. He was born in Illinois, on
June 4, 1853 and had been a far
mer. His only surviving relative
known is brother in California,
but he left directions for his fun
era1 and requested that the Rev.
George L. Hunt, Baptist minister
of Yakima, conduct the services.
The funeral of Mr.. Hanold was
held today in the undertaking
chapel by Rev. Hunt, assisted by
the Rev. Herbert R. Cederberg of
the local church and he was buried
in Riverview Heights cemetery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-15
Meeting of Radio Fans
Scheduled for Monday

For men who like to tune in on
"Peacock Lane" for the women
who listen to the radio recipes of
feather weight cakes and infall-
ible biscuits in fact for all radio
fans, a meeting has been called
for Monday night at the CONNER
cial club rooms at 8 o'clock. All
persons interested in radio are in
vited. The purpose of the meeting
is to consider forming an organic
alton to better radio reception in
Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-15
MRS. BROWNELL DIES

Mrs. M. M. Brownell died yes
terday afternoon at the home of
her son in Chico, California, of ear
trouble. Mrs. Brownell had made
her home in Kennewick the past
nine years and she had been in
poor health for some time. She
went home with her son last Sep
TENDER and gradually failed. She
was n years old. She leaves two
sons, Lloyd at Chico, and Earl at
Doris, California, and nephew
here, Wallace Thackara. er.hus-
band is buried in California and
she will be laid beside him.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-15
And Nobodys Jealous

The only real romance In an ego
lists life is falling In love with
himself.-Farm and Fireside.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-27

The Sunnyside school reported. a
very good score in the tests taken, the
3B class receiving a nledian of 56gthe
"a class and the "a class receiving
medlars of SO each, while the 3A class
taking the intermediate scale receiv-
ed IA score of 3d. All of these records
are. above the required median.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-27
LETTUCE GIVES
FARMERS PROFIT
in SANTA CRUZ

Results from the cultivation of let
tuce in the Santa Cruz county area
has been so satisfactory that next year
will see the acreage largely increased
according to j. P Sexton, Jr., who is
in Douglas for few days on business
Mr.. Sexton is the agricultural agent
for that county and is in close touch
with conditions there. He says that
while only about nine acres of the 19
acres planted to lettuce was cut this
year the farmers who had acreage
which was not cut understand the
cause of the failure to develop a crop
and benefited by that experience they
will start their next crop along lines
that will finish it.
"A sOur lettuce fits in between that Of
other fields as to time for marketing.
SO that we experienced satisfactory
market results" said Sexton "The
heads were not developed this year as
large as they might have been but
that is detail that will be worked out
more satisfactorily another year"
Speaking about cotton, another of
the good crops of Santa Cruz, Sexton
says that growers have been getting
good prices for their crop and that
viii also get good attention for next
year. The other field crops he says
have been producing we'll and he
thinks that generally the farmers of
Santa Cruz county are fairly well sat-
iSfied just now.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-27
SCHOOL NOTES

Kenneth Hurst, junior A, at the
Douglas high school, ranked first
among the 4l2 students who took the
senior classification test last Monday,
with a grade Of 90 out Of a possible
90 points. Marjorie Gooding, senior
A., and Jennie Welcome, junior B, tied
fol-. SECOND, place with q score OF 81,
Just point below Hurst
Frances Jacks, accomplished pianist,
and a member Of the senior A class,
with Harold Warnock, Della zeano, OF
the junior class, all received grade
of 90. .s
lone Blalack, Arthur Prescott, Mary
Mabry, all seniors, rated &c., while
Leslie F,arber, Davis Jordan, Leonard
Nalley and Elizabeth Beunler, all re-
ceiVed grades Of g. A large number
of other students received grades of 80
or more.
The leading students in the fresh
men class we're Robert Kelly, 9B, and
Walter Helm, ga, with grades Of 81
each. NADIA Sanders and Henry Beum-
ler led the sophomores
The medians for the high school
were as follows:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-27

median for this class is 54. 1OA: Henry
Beumler, 49,; Norman Gill, rs; Bill
Carter, IA; Maurine Thill, 70; James
Boyle, 70; Lloyd Helm, 70; Millard
Haymore, So; Mabel Magill, 68; the
median, for this class is so. lob: Dor
cthy Gooding, IA; Norman Hunt, "a;
son, 66; Mazda Hockett, so; the median
for this class is 46. ga; Walter Helm.
49,. Louie Samuels. n: Mary Lou Jor-
dan, 75;e Harry Lusk, 68; Marciano
Duenes, 81; Jean Foster, S.; Bill
Simon, Ga; John Lundberg, So; Dean
Perrin, 63; the median for this class
is AZ. OBJ: Robert Kelly, "a; Mike Mike,
II; Harold Hooper, 65; Oscar Byers,
60; James Whitlow, SO; the median
for this class is 38.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-27
1T TAKES
ALL-BRAN
TO RELIEVE
CONSTIPATION


More and more people are eating
bran for "health's sake these days.
And it's fine thing. But not every
body realizes what a difference there
is in so-called "brans,1 Doctors say
it takes 1000 bran to supply
enough roughage to relieve consti-
patton. Part-bran products, at best,
can only be partly effective.
Kellogg's ALI-BRAN is 1oOsS,
bran. 1t furnishes roUghage in
effective quantities-and in the
mos effective form: cooked and
krumbled. It does work part-bran
products cannot hope to equal. Two
tabIespoonfuls daily-chronic cases,
with every meal-are guaranteed
to relieve constipation.
Serve ALL-BRAN often. With
milk or cream-fruits or, honey
added. Be sure you get genuine
Kellogg's though-in the red-and-
green package. Use it in cooking.
Sprinkle into soups. ALL-BRAN
is sold by all grocers. Served every
where. Made by Kellogg in Battle
Creek:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-27
irish PRESIDENT
is HONORED BY
CATHOLIC Univ.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26 H1--Presi-
dent William IT, Cosgrave of the Irish
free state executive council today en-
tered the select circle upon which
Catholic university has conferred, hon
orary degrees.
Beneath the blended colors of Ire
land and the United States, the execu-
tive received the honorary degree of
Doctor of laws after listening to lauda-
tions which linked his name with the
tireleSs band which fought for Irish
freedom.
The degree, the third OF its kind to
be bestowed, the first going to Cardinal
Mercier and the second to King Albert
Of Belgium, was conferred by Arch
bishop Curley, chanQellor of the uni
versity, who declared that "seven CEN
turies of suffering have at last found
surcease."
The archbishop declared that "the
soul of Ireland, never for a moment
enslaved, has carried the proud little
nation through its trials" Ireland has
taken its place among the nations oil
the world, he said, and received the
cordial fluctuations Of the world "as 1T
stepped out of the dark"
President Cosgrave, responding brief
ly, said that the bestowal of the de-
gree Increased the debt of gratitude
my nation owes this country of free
men"
Any misgivings upon receiving the
honor, Mr.. Cosgrave added, were "be-
cause some of my countrymen much
more worthy than I have not been
spared to receive such a token Of
esteem"
The president was introduced to the
Catholic university Student body by
Bishop Shahn, rector of the university,
who declared it only fair to say that
the work of American civilization "has
not been accomplished without the aid
of Irish men and women, whose names
and their deeds are traced in lines
that glow forever across our prairies
and valleys, above our mountains and
wherever our mighty rivers flow"
Earlier the Irish executive met a
group of labor leaders in the office of
Secretary Davis and received the as
surance that the good feeling between
American labor and Ireland would not
be altered
| The Irish leader rounded out his
visit to Washington tonight with a
dinner at the British embassy
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-27
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The high school enrolment for the
second semester is 412 Records for
the last six years show that this is the
largest number in school at any one
time during that period. The highest
enrolment during the last six years
prior to this semester was in 1922
when there were 384 in the high school.
The scholarship report for the first
semester shows the Juniors in the lead
with standing of 2.787; seniors, 1898;
sophomore, 3.066 freshmen, 8. 1874. The
present junior class won the scholar
ship cup last year and unless the sem
iors make a second semester squirt, they
will probably repeat this year.
Those on the. semester honor roll
are: Elizabeth Beumler Henry Beum-
ler Marjorie Bickerstaff, Dorothy Ed
dington, Esmaralda Espinosa, Ninfa
Espinosa, Leslie Farberg Mabel Frost,
Dorothy Gooding, Marjorie Goodings
Marguerite Harris, Mazda Hockett,
Elaine Houle, Frances Jacks, Mary Lou
Jordan, Lillian Kline, zana Lamb,
Dean Perrin, George Sadler, Mildred
Smith, Jennie Welcome, Della zeano
Those on the honor roll for the last
six weeks but not for the semester
are: Davis Jordan, LeVena Patterson.
Those who receive honorable mention
fer the semester are; Paul Causey, Mar
jorie .C7ooding, Davis Jordan, Harry
McMillan, Thelbert Morrow, LaVena
Pattison, Ira Richards. Honorable
mention for the last six weeks: Betty
Williams.
Douglas high school has had very
successful basketball season thus far,
losing but one game. Wilcox will
play here tonight Douglas is expect
ed to Winj but Wilcox usually has a
very good team and good game may
be expected, ssNs y
A classification test was sgiyen the
high school students this week. Some
of those who made high marks are:
12A: Marjorie Gooding, 81; Frances
Jacks, co.; lone Blalack 80; Arthur
Prescott. SO; Mary Mabry,i 80; Elizabeth
Beumler, 81; Leonard Nalley, 81; Will
liam Peryam, 85; Philip Wetzel,. 81;
Leslie Miller, 49, the median for this
class is 68. 12B: Warren WHITE, SO;
Iris Blalack, 70; the median for this
class. is 62. ia: Kenneth Hurst, 90;
Harold Warnock, 90; Della Zeano, 80;
Leslie Farber, 88; Davis Jordan, 81;
zana Lamb, "a; Ruth Paxton, "a; Mar
jorie .Bickerstaff, 83; Esther Samuels,
80; the median for this class is 58
lib: Jennie Welcome, 81; Virgil Chill
son, IS; Grace Street, 7;9 Louella
Phillips, 76; Horace Enders, 70; the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-27
Diptongos- Diphthongs

When two voWels come together
they are either treated as belonging
to different syllaD1es, as in traido-
brought, Of they form a diphthong,
then they are pronounced as one
syllable In the latter case each vowel
retains it own sound, both. however,
being pronounced in quick succession
and, as it were, melting into one ut
terance; for instance in the English
i in ice (Which is really diphthong
composed Of a and ID as in traigo-
I bring,
All or ay in dais (dice)-ye give
FL or ey in veis (vase)-ye see.
OF or iy in sois-ye are.
vi OF NY in cuidado-care.
Au in causa-cause.
Eu in deuda-debt.
Ia in gracias.--thanks.
lie in cicIO-sky y-heaven.
10 in precio-price.
Iu in ciudad-city
Ua in agua-water.
UO in huevOs-eggs.
10 in arduO-arduos, .aat
Hay-there is.
Rey-king. @
Soy-I am. (absolute form Of to heD.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-27
DOUGLAS-AU THIEVES
TAKEN TO PENITENTIARY

BIsBEE, Ariz, Jan. &c (R)-Andrew
zeller and Paul Crocker were taken
to the state penitentiary today from
Cochise county following their pleas
of guilty to charges of grand larceny
in connection with the theft of an
automobile in Douglas. These two
raised to 10 the number of county
prisoners which have been sentenced
to the penitentiary from this county
in the past month following pleas OF
guilty.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-27
SPANISH
WITH DISPA PATCH
Spanish by Hugo A. Escobar
Phone GAS.

Para dar gracias. To thank
Gracias. Muchas gracias. Thanks,
many thanks.
LIE estOy I'd. muy agradecidO.
/ am much obliged to you. $
I'd. eS muy amabIe. You are very
kind
I'd. es muy bOndadoso. You are very
kind. t
Para manifestar contento. To ex-
press joy. stsit @
Me allegro nducho dc clio. 1 am very
Me causa gran satisfaction. Tt gives
me great joy.
lie feIicito a UG. congratulate YOU
Continuation de la Lecci6n Anterior
Continuation of the Last Lesson
Family names ending in Z. accord
ing to the rule of accents, have Che
accent on the last syllable but one;
as Jimenez, Martinez. Some words
have the accent to distinguish them
from the others spelled the same, but
not accented; as mime, mi-I1y,
eI--he, el-the; and the letters q, e,
o, u, used as separate words (meaning
to, and, ORD as well as some inter
rogative words, are also accented:
que what, cuando when, cuaI-
which? This accent however does
not affect the pronunciation.
COnsOnantes DObIes Repetidas.
Double or Repeated Consonants.
No consonants are doubled except
(c) and also (n) in compound words.
Each must be separately and distinct
" sounded, for they belong to diff
ferent syllables: examples:
Lecci0n-lesson IA
EnnObleSer-to ennoble.
InnumerabIe-innumerable
Acci0n--action
I have already stated that tch),
an, and (rr) are considered single
Spanish letters
& Remarks on the pronunciation of
the VOWaIS. -
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-27
REISELT RETAINS GROWN

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 26 lP-Otto
Reiselt, of Philadelphia, three cushion
billiard champion of the world, sue
cessfully defended his title tonight by
defeating Tiff Denton, Of Kansas
City, 60 to "a in the fifth and final
block Of a 300 point match.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-27
The 4A4cIass at A avenue under Miss

The 4A class at A avenue under Miss
Jeanette Linder made an unusually
good record. Not one student in the
class fell below the standard and some
very high scores kept up the median
so that the entire class went 18 points
above the required median The lead
ers in this class were Warren We'll
come, 78; Ptertha Floresheim, Is;
Eldredge Nelson, John Wolfe, Thomas
Rotten, Mary Wiley, John Byrne, Arlee
Cosper, Frank Kenyon, Jim Caldwell,
Albert Davidson, Roberta Jentho, Ade-
line Childers, Cecil Thomasson and
Gladys Prescott
The outstanding leaders in Miss
Dailey's 5A class were Edward Randle,
So; Frances Kelly, 86; Victor Robson,
Joe Floresheim, Helen Wright and Joe
Boyer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-27

apparently without proper papers.
The man said he is a member of the
Brotherhood OF Phillip
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-27

Muy-very.
Ell Domingo pr6ximO cOnversaremOs
en- nuestra LecciOn.
Next Sunday we will converse in our
lesson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-27

Tink Doolittle says when he rides
the street cars he jist shuts his eyes,
cause he can't bear seem wimmen
stand.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-27
HELD FOR INVESTIGATION

/ A man giving the name of Clarence
Warner is being held in the city jail
pending Investigation by the immi-
grafton authorities. Warner admits
being Canadian in this country
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-27
Required ID. HI. E.

The GA, liza and 12B went above the
required medians but the other classes
fell below
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-28

Chicago at Philadelphia, postponed RAJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-28

to 6-to-2 triumph over the Morris
Street M. E. and Illinois Central
dropped the Hillside Christians. 7
to 4.
st. Johns will clash with the Illi-
nois Central nine at Riverside No. l
at 8 p. m. Saturday, the winner to
oppose the Dairy outfit the following
Saturday. The city class "a" cham
pion will compete in the National
tournament at Cincinnati Sept. Is
to %.
UmpireS for the Saturday tilt will
be Smith at the plate and Spangler
on the bases. Cassidy or Newbold
will pitch for st. Johns with Wer-
ner behind the bat. Lentz and Mey-
ers will compose the battery for the
Illinois Central.
Northwestern Milk will take on
the Hillside Christians in a warm
up contest at Riverside No. 8 Satur-
day while Indianapolis Power and
Light. city class AA champs. will
meet the Riversides on Riverside
No. T.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-28
Today'S If in A. A.
All Seeded Teams in Second Round
of National Doubles Tennis Event
No UpsetS Mark Opening Play at Chestnut Hill; Lott and
HenneSSey Win Easily.

team of Jean Borotra and the
youthful Rene De Buzelet, seeded
No. 4 among the foreign invaders,
had a difficult match against Ed
ward Higgs and I. G. Collins of
England. They won AS, As, 6-3,
1910, Ga.
The first days play saw the elimi-
nation of four of the twelve foreign
combinations participating in the
tournament, and also of the split
combination of Edward Mcknight
of Providence, r. 1. and Jose Llano
Of Mexico.
Two French teams, one English
team and one Cuban team failed to
survive the initial test.
Results of outstanding f1rst-round
notables:
George M. Lott, Jr, Chicago. and John
Hennessey. Indianapolis; defeated H. H
Hyde and Amos Wilder Hartford. 60. 60
Ricardo rapia and A. linda, Mexico. de-
feated r. 3. and c B. Dericou. France
Jack Wright. and willard Croker. Can.
ada, defeated A. Morales and H. Upman
Cuba. ST. 6-l. 6-3. 6-1
Fred and Don Dixon. Intermountair
champions. defeated Edward Mcknight
Providence. and Jose Llano. Mexico. 60
Henri Cochet and jacques Brugnon
France, defeated Kenneth Appeal and Tee
Burwell GO 60. 7-5.
John Van Ryn. Orange. N. j.. and vii.
mer. Allison. FIT. Worth, Texas. defeated
France. Ga. 90, 6-3..
Jean Borotra and Rene De Buzelet
France. defeated Edward Higgs and I. G
Collins. England As, AS. GO. 1910, GA.
John Doeg. Santa Monica. Cal. and Viii.
bur F. Coen. Jr., Kansas City won from
BRYAN Grant and Malon Courts default.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-28
Walker Stops
Coast BattLer
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. %
Mickey Walker, worlds middle
weight champion, scored a knock
out over Armand Emanuel, San
Francisco Interchangeable, in the
seventh round of their scheduled
ten-round bout here Monday night.
Walker plainly outclassed his will
ing and heavier opponent.
A hard right to the jaw sent
Emanuel down for the count of
nine Just before he went down for
the final count. The bout was a
non-title affair, with Emanuel
weighing 176 and Walker 164%.