davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-01
BIG GUN SEEN HERE
New Coast Defense Rifle On Way to Panama Canal
 Zone.

On it's way from the United States arsenal at Watertown, Mass, io the Panama Canal Zone new eoaEt 1s'n- fense I4-ineh rife passed through Putnam. Tuesday. The large gun provided the N. Y. N II. < H. Rail road one of the heaviest loads ever moved over it's line.
 The new rifle was moved from bos- ton to Worcester and thence south through Putnam to New London It passed through this city about noon time.
 The gun, with its carriage and tit- tings. weighs over 735,OOO pounds. Its destination by rail was the Brook lyn navy yard where it will be put aboard a warship for Panama.
 Three Convcysnees
 The great gun was shipped in three The barrel, seventy feet long and weighing 297 ,00O pounds was carried on a special car owned by the government. having four wheel trucks instead of two. The gun mount, which weighs 37S,- 900 pounds. was drawn on it's own wheels. these being of standards gauge In addition, thirty tons of parts went toward on a flat ear.
 The gun which is of the second largest calibrc in the United States coast defense. will be forwarded from Worcester over the lines of the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-01
Miss Sherman, Miss
 Varbedian In Recital

Frederick Very will present two of his Putnam pupils. Louise Sher- man and Helen varbedian, in a joint piano recital at the Monday Morn ing Musical Club studio, Lauderdaie Building, Providence Friday evening nt a.i5 o'clock. The following pro- gram will be heard. Ssrude in Inopih Etude in A flat. Etude in C minor.
 Louise Sherman yalse in C sharp minor Chopih Noctnrne in f sharp Esude in F minor The Lark baiakirs"
 Helen Varbedian Aufschwing Scnnmanh ccberzo Mendelssohn Fantasia Chopin
 Louise Sherman Warum Scnumann Das Abends
 f,icbestraume in A fiat Lszt Polonaise Mcdowell
 Helen Varbedian
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-01
MURRAY ON DANIELsoN TRICK

The position of operator and clerk at the Dayville railroad station has been discontinued. effective February 23. William r. Murray of this city, former operator at this point has dis placed J. A. Healey, night operator at Danielson railroad station.
 The aholishment of the clerk opera tor position at Dayville is part of the railroad economy plan.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-01
Defeat the Silk Sox and Send
 Them Into Second Place
Fast Games Al Seasons End. Post
 Season Contests.

As a result of defeating the Beld- ing Heminway Silk Sox by q score of ig to IS. the C. A. C. Five Aces are now poasessors of the championship title in the Quinebaug Valley League. The Collegians' position in the league (third place) was determined last week, and the Headquarters Co.,, by defeating the Pin Shop, last Tuesday, now hold fourth place.
 Up to last week. the BH Silk Sox and the Five Aces were tied for first place. and the Pin Shop and the Head quarters Go tied for fourth. The ties were played off Tuesday, and the at tendance was the largest of the sea- son.
 Although the regular season closed Tuesday, basket ball enthusiasts may be interested in the post-season games which will be played beginning next Tuesday in the High School gymnasi- um.
 Two Fast Games
 The High School gymnasium last Tuesday evening was the scene Of two of the fastest and most exciting bas- ket ball games of the season. The Five Aces won a thrilling game from the B-H silk Sox in an overtime game by score of 70 to f5.
 With the first sound of Referee Brundages whistle the B-H Silk Sox opened up the attack with a barrage of field goals. gaining a seven point lead. They held the lead until the last Of the half, but the third quarter found the Aces steadily sweeping up. With only a few minutes to play and the score 13-14 in favor of the Silk Sox, Pizctti. fast forward of the Aces, eaged a basket from the side of the floor, thereby changing the one point lead into the favor of the Aces. 1 foul goal by Johnson tied the score just as the iinai whistle blew.
 The overtime period found every man fighting for possession of the ball, for single basket would mean vic tory for either team The Aces foul ed considerably in the overtime period. and 1t would have meant victory for the Silkies. had they made all the foul tries. With less than two minutes to go, a one-hand heave from the centre Of the floor hy Belleville found the ball through the net for C. A. C. goal.
 This basket. followed by another from the side of the court. practically nssured Five Aces victory. If was a hard fought game all the way through and the Silk Sox were glorious in de- feat The game ended 1915 with the Five Aces on the big end of the score.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-01

A plane capable of carrying a ton of holsters will carry such cargo of crustaceans three times 3 day from the headwaters of the gulf of Cali fornia to Los Angeles and San Diego.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-01

The British Undertakers' Wood work Association predicts "brighter burials," following the adaptation of new casket designs of beautiful and graceful workmanship.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-01

The post-season games scheduled for next Tuesday, March 6. are as fol lows:
 B-H Silk Sox vs c: A. C., Norwich. Hdq. Co. vs. Dudley A. C., Webster.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-01

The coldest time of the day or night is the hour just after sunrise. declare scientists. This Is explained by the fact that when the sun first strikes the earth it causes the eva poration of a chilling moisture felt by both humans and animals.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-01

D. Nj. Frederick of Kirksyille, Miss ouri, claims to have eaten a piece of ham l25 years old, The ham had been found in the chimney of an old smoke house in England and had shrunk about sixty per cent in size.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-01

In order 10 cut court costs, mounted policemen in Paris will now not only arrest trafhc-law violators but will also assess the fine and collect im- mediate payment.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-01
FIVE ACES
Totals

Score at half time, Silk Sox l2, Five Aces 2. Referee. Brundage Time l0-min. quarters.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-01
PIONEERS

Subs for the seventh grade were Zeivoronek, Payne, for the Pioneers Wilbur. Rose who increased the score two points.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-01
Auction Bridge

Milot and Lewis won from Combs and Diamond; Champlin and Averill won from Perry and Metealf. Girard and Wheelock won from Dean and Simpson; Murray and Cotter won from Prince and Duffy; Charron and Hannifan lost Co Morse and Geissler Gagne and Raiferty lost to sherman and Stanton; Brousseau and Minor won from Johnson and Potter; Phil lips and Maclntyre won from Keroach and Hawkins; Duvert and Gagne lost Co Holden and Miron; English and Wheaton lost to Mansfield and Chad wick.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-01
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. Frank X. Lucier has returned from St. Vincent's Hospital where she underwent two operations. She is slowly regaining her strength at her home on Bullock street.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-01
YOUNGSTERS WIN

The pioneers and the seventh grade played snappy game last Monday night. Kaminsky being high scorer for the school team.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-01
MAsoNs ON SHORT END
Eiks Add A Few More Points To Their
 Total Monday Evening

On the old home grounds the Elks added a few more points to their lead over the Masons in the indoor s9orts contest, Monday evening. The Ma sons took the honors in bid whist only, winning four Co three In bridge the Elks won seven Co three. and In crib bage two Co one The play was as fnllox.a.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-01

The English language is spokensby more than fS0,O00.0 .00 people, while German is second with l20,000.00.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-01
PUTNAM ALLEYS
Men'. leam IeadIng by 2IO pIna.

Weekly prize won by Miss K. Sul- livan high string PSF.
 Home team leading by i5 pins.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-01
Bid Whist

Schoheld and Lingerquist lost to Diamond and Moss; Mignault and Bul- ger won from Thurston and Arnold; Berth and Cavanaugh lost Co Merriam and Tourtellotte; Schoonover and Shaw won from Gallant and Watson; Talbot and Chapdelaine lost Co Seward and Baker; Wheatley and Bourgeois won from Clifford and King; Chapde- Iaine and Bcrthiaume won from filling and Thaver.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-01
BOUTS POSTPONED TO
 FRIDAY, MARCH 16TH
BOWLING
vANDALE ALLEYS

Sending of teams for week end ng February 25. 1928.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-01
Several Young Amateurs Nurs- ing Injuries That Keep Them
 Out of Ring
Promoter. Don. Want To Disappoin'
 With Poor Show

When the promoters of the Put nam Sporting Club found that mum her of the boys on the card for fri- dsy night could not appear because of slight injuries, they decided to poEtpone the bouts until Friday eve ming. March 16. Holders of tickets mnv use them at the postponed mate n.
 The dub matchmakers reeeiVeo several cancellations from managers of boys unable to go on Friday nignt. Following this last minute attempt to get substitutes was made, IL "as found that there was no chance or booking top notchers. The pro motere. proud of the record or the club to date, decided t was qnes- fion of putting on a second rate sho" s,r noetnonin0 the entertainment. Thev didn't consider for q moment ssfving inc fans anything but the pest so the only coarse open was to aa- vance the date two weeks.
 A Disappointment
 It is needless to say that the post ponemens is as great disappoins- ment to the club promoters as " ,s Y, ts the fans but it Is believed that hl, will uphold the promoters goou iudgment in this instance.
 Nothing giva the boxing game snrh A black eye as a poor showing. Putnam has been unusually fortunate in this respect. Over long series oi entertainments 1t is expected that there may be fizzle now and then. Putnam has not had q single meet it can truthfully be said that the iana aia not get nil. and more, than they raia far IL K to keep this good rec ara at one hundred percent that de- ridcd the promoters to advance W the date of the show with the prVhiiss that 1t will be among the pest eFei given in this city.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-01
HEADQUARTERS
PIN SIIOP
Totals

Score at half time, Pin Shop l3, Headquarters 1T. Referee. Brundage. Time, l0-min. quarters.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-01

The finger ring is believed 70 have been used as g symbol of slavery, the master putting his ring on all his household slaves, including his wives.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-01
Cabbage

Wheaton and Wheaton won from Wheaton and Thayer; Weleh and Rafferty won from Loomis and Twigg Tetreault and Richard lost to deCou- dres and Marcy.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-01

Tho final league standing is as fol-
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-01

High team total-Put. Woolen 1875 High team string ng-Assawaga CSC High average-T. Ryan 120 High three strings Hart 43O High single E. Ryan I'll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19
: THE MJDTANAPOLIs TIMES

parable loss of so per cent of their
reindeer.
AS is customary, more than 1000
head of reindeer had gone to their
feeding ground on Mageroe Island
this spring. The only way of trans
porting this enormous herd is to
make the reindeer swim across the
narrow strait separating the island
from the mainland. While the herd
was recently being driven back by
the same route, more than 1000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19
OPEN CAMPAIGN
ON fire DEMON
ON WEST COAST
Careless Smokers Second
Lightning in Causing
Forest BIazeS.
BY MAX STERN

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 49,
Heroic measures are afoot on the
Pacific Coast to beat the forest fire
Demon" which this past summer
destroyed more forests, grazing
lands and watersheds than in any
season in history.
In California the closing dry
season saw the worst fire damage
since 1924, which was the most
destructive year on record. In
Washington and Oregon the losses
were relatively higher than in
California. In this state fire swept
1,075,604 acres, causing more than
100000 in direct losses.
Post Signs in Country
In southern California, where
grass and brush fires were par
ticularly disastrous to watersheds.
mo Smoking" signs have been
posted by county ordinance by
forest reserves at San Diego River
side and Orange counties.
Careless smokers are listed Sec
ond to lightning in the causes of
fires in California and are exceed
ed by only lightning and railroads
in Washington and Oregon. Ex-
perimentS show that q man throw
ing burning "Snipe" into woods or
dry plain gives the ''f1re demon"
odds of one to nine.
Cant Fight Mile Fire
Fire engines, each equipped with
enough water to eXtinguiSh a
blazing front of one mile, have been
built for forest fighting in Orange
and Los Angeles counties.
Measures considered to halt the
menace are:
A drive on congress for more
forest-fire fighting funds.
An educational campaign against
the fallacious light burning" prop
uganda, carelessnesS of smokers and
campers and other causes.
Coordination of national, state
and county agencies in a preventive
and emergency preparedness to cut
down the fire hazard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19

Pennsylvania State college with her
brother has decided to foresake a
college degree for matrimony.
Her brother, Robert w. McKune,
donned his green cap as a fresh
man, but his sister is not with him.
On a two months voyage to the
United States she fell in love with
an EngliShman and shortly after
the boat docked in New York be-
came engaged, McKune told col
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19

Industrial chemists are reSpon-
sible for many of the present lads
to beauty" including artificial silk,
synthetic leather shoes, face pow
der, artificial teeth and coloring
matter for lipSticks and dress ma
terialS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19

THERE is hardly a household
/ that hasn't heard of Castoria!
At least five million homes are never
without it. If there are children in
your family, there's almost daily
need of this soothing preparation.
And any night may find you very
thankful there's bottle in the
house. Just few drops, and Baby
is comfortable. A few moments, and
that collie or constipation is relieved,
OF diarrhea checked. Yet this is
vegetable product; a remedy meant
for youngsters. Castoria is about
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19
TRAVELS OVER OCEAN
TO SCHOOL, THEN WEEDS

Voyage to College Finds English
Husband for Girl.
BIZ United Press
STATE COLLEGE PA, Oct. 49,
A girl who left her home in johann
nesburg, South Africa, to enter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19
OCT. 10, 1928

lege authorities. Instead of &C
companying her brother to Penn
State, she sent a cablegram to her
father saying she would return to
Johannesburg about the first of the
year for the wedding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19

Building societies have enabled
100000 families to become owners
of their homes in England. Reckon
ing five to a family, this covers
nearly quarter of the total popula-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19
SANTA CLAUS STEEDS
DROWNED IN ROUNDUP

Lap Tribes Lost Reindeer in Swift
Current of Strait.
BIZ United Press
OSLO, oct. 19.-The Lap tribes in
the northernmost part of Norway
recently suffered the almost ire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19

Fruit stains may be removed by
sponging with lemon juice and then
washing with hot water. If lemon
is not available borax will be found
lust as effective.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19

reindeer were caught in the swift
current of the strait and we're car
ried out to sea, where they drowned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19

the only thing you have ever heard
doctors advise giving to infants.
Stronger medicines are dangerous
to a tiny baby, however harmless
they may be to grown-ups. Good
old Castorial Remember the name,
and remember to buy it. 1t may
spare you a sleepless, anxious night.
It is always ready, always safe to
use; in emergencies, or for every
day ailments. Any hour of the day
or night that Baby becomes fretful,
OF restless,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19
FLIES SMALLEST PLANE

3O0-Pound Machine Has Engine of
IOrSe Power.
y
oct. 19.-What is be-
s ne smallest airplane in
the world was recently flown for
nine and one-half hours by Kazzala,
Hungarian airman. The plane
weighs but 300 pounds and has an
engine of only 10 horse power.
The Washington times., 1928-11-20
'bOVIllG
! MIIH'

Comforter Club LeagueTor
nadoes VS.. Windies.
Odd Fellows League Friendship
VS.. Langdon; Columbia VS.. Gen.
trail.
Northeast League Princess The
after VS.. Bureau Pharmacy.
North Washington Church
League - Wallace Memorial VS..
First Reformation; Asbury NJ. f.
VS.. Gunton Temple: Columbia
Heights VS.. Petworth Baptist;
Emory NJ. +. VS.. Central Pres.
byterian.
Lutheran League-Grace VS..
st. Stephens; Incarnation VS..
Reformation; Luther Place VS..
Zion No. 2; st. Marks VS.. Zion
No. l. st. Matthews VS. Trinity;
Christ vs.. Takoma; st. Pauls VS..
Georgetown.
National Capital League Meyer
Davis VS.. f. H. Smith Company.
Masonic League-New Jerusa
lem VS.. Columbia No. 5; Whiting
VS.. Petworth; Trinity vs.. Roose-
welt; Hiram VS.. King Solomon;
Barrister VS.. Osiris; Columbia No.
2S5 VS.. Naval; Stansbury VS., Sill
yer Spring: Washington Centen-
NAL VS.. Potomac: Acacia VS..
Pentalpha; Dawson VS.. Mt.
Pleasant.
District League Temple VS..
Stanford Paper Company.
Athletic cub League-Rialto VS..
Diamond Cab Company.
Georgetown Recreation League
Georgetown Recreation VS.. Black
mans Jewelry Company.
The Washington times., 1928-11-20
Center HOnOrs Johnson
At Fete Tomorrow Night

Walter johnson, the new man.
aSer Of the Griffmen, will be the
guest of honor at a big welcome
home party tomorrow night at the
Jewish Community Center. Fred
Pel2man is handling the arrange
ments and states he has lined up
several theatrical stars.
Wesley Eddy, master of cere-
monies of the Palace, will be pres
ent as we'll as Jack Donahue, star
of Resale" Jim Mcnamara says
that Goldie Ahearn has promised
to have Joe Proctor on hand and
frankie Mann will have Marty
Gallagher at the ring-side with
challenges.
Others who will attend are: Clark
Griffith, Joe Judge, Jimmy Lake,
Lou Little. Bobby Reeves, Ed
Eynon, Mike Martin. Col. Billy
Smith Sam Rice, f.. Garland BfaX-
ton, Gideon Reider and Pete Nitney.
The Washington times., 1928-11-20
MICHIGAN DOPES
IOWA PLAYS

ANN ARBOR. Nov. Michigan
meets Iowa here in the final game
OF the year for both schools sat-
urdav In contest which may give
the wolverines another opportunity
this season to upset the leading
Conference team.
The wolverine coaches spent con.
siderable time recently on Iowa
formations mad plays, and they are
hiding the fact that they are making
strenuous efforts to stop the fast
travelling Hawk.eyes.
Michigan and Iowa have met
In football bur five times since
athletics relations began between
the two schools. the first time
in 1909 and the last in 1924.
Michigan has won three Of the
games and Iowa two, hut the
Maize and Blue team has out
scored the Old Gold and Black
eleven in total points. 113 to AL.
This tremendous difference Ia
total scores is due to the fact in
1902 one of Michigan's famous
point-making teams defeated Iowa
107 10 0. The scores follow:
1900 Michigan 5; Iowa. 2s.. 1901
- Michigan, lot; Iowa, 0. 1873
Michigan, 2; Iowa, 3. 1924 Michigan
2; Iowa. 10.
Total Michigan. ia; Iowa. Al.
The Washington times., 1928-11-20
BOUTS PROVIDE
FAST CT|0N

Eleven bouts, most of which pro-
vided fast action, were furnished
members OF the City Club at the
seasons inaugural show last night.
Three of the bouts ended in knock
outs.
Capt. Joe Lesser put away Pvt.
Jack Trueland, Of Fort Washington,
in the second round of the semi
final. Lesser was always in front
and never in any trouble.
Angelo Marietta, of the City Club
felled Pvt. George Dumbroski, of
Fort Washington, in the first round
of their session and Jimmy Bern.
stein, of the Jewish Community Cen
ter was awarded a technical kayo
over Young Pike. The results were
as follows:
1s5-AIbert satryo &C. c.) won BY
foul over Leo Fisher ~. c. CD in first
I45-Angelo Marietta &c. c. knocked
out George Drumbroski CIT. Wash.l in
the first round.
Henry slaughter tunattached)
got decision over John Burke &C. CO..
160-William stanley &C. Co. gained
decision over Private F. D. Bennett, OF
Fort Washington.
126-Mike Tardugino CT. G, CD gained
decision over Joe Tagmagni GO. CT.
45A- Enoch Totten dewitt PTepD
gained decision over Dean Frazier (G.
u.
knocked out Young Pike (Auburn1,
technically. in the first round.
11s-Charley Moran &C. CT and Hugo
Stellabotta (unattached) fought to a
draw (extra roundl
1S5-Stewart Bali &c. c. won over
Private N. NJ. Marchyn (decisionl.
120-Joe Lesser &c Co. knocked out
Private Jack Truland TIT. Wash.) in
the second round
135-Leo Coveleski TX. OF CD won by
decision over Frank Taylor &C. c..
The Washington times., 1928-11-20
E,IGH'
FLASHES

At Newark-Jack Gross, Phila-
delphia heavyweight, kayoed Tiger
Jack HunbecS, of Belgium, four
rounds. Tom Toner, Philadelphia
heavyweight, knocked out Jeff
Thomas, Of Washington, four
rounds.
At Philadeiphia-Billy Wallace,
Cleveland lightweight, won decision
over Jackie Pilkington. New York,
ten rounds. Hilario Martinez, Span
ish welterweight, outpointed Tommy
Murphy, of Trenton. ~. j., ten
rounds. Tony Ascencio, Of Phila-
deIphia. outpointed Pinkie May, of
Savannah, Ca, ten rounds.
AT New York--Kid Chocolate,
Cuban bantamweigEt, Knocked out
Jackie Schweitzer, New York, six
rounds Ruby Goldstein. New York
Junior welterweight, scored techni-
cal Knockout over AL Bryant, New
ark, N T., four rounds. Phil
Tobias. Brooklyn flyweigllt, OUT
pointed Midget Wolgast. Of phila-
delphia, 10 rounds Bruno Sala,
Pelham IN. 70 light-heavyweight
knocked out Ollie Joyner, of Florida,
three rounds.
I At Augusta, Ga.--Abe Lucky, Au-
gusta welterweight, knocked out
Herb Stribling. brother OF w. L.
(Young) Stribling.
At PittsfieId, Mass.-Joe Tavel-
leri, of Boston, outpointed Eddie
Decker, Of Housatonic, Conn, ten
rounds.
AT Newcastle, Pa.-Johnny Nc
Coy. Of san Antonio, Tex, out
pointed Happy Atherton, OF In
ciianapoiis. ten rounds.
At Philippsburg, N, J.-He1ri
Dewacker. French boxer, defeated
Joey Hatfield. OF Conshohocken,
Pa, ten rounds.
The Washington times., 1928-11-20
Commission Rules Out
Set-up for Stribling

NEW YORK. Nov. COW. L..
Young) ,Strihling. the Georgia
heavyweight who has compiled an
imposing list of knockouts against
third.rate fighters in transforming
tours, will not be allowed to take
on any "set-ups" in this State. The
state Athletic Commission was on
record today with ruling that
Andy Mitchell, Coast boxer, would
not be permitted to fight Stribling
here until he has proved his worth.
The bout had been scheduled for
Friday night at Madison Square
Garden
The Washington times., 1928-11-20
Burdine May Enter
Canal Zone League

Sonny" Burdine, former District
sandlotter, may sign to play base
ball this winter with the Balboa.
Canal Zone, team in the Pacific
baseball league. This league oper-
ates only on Sundays.
Burdine, who is now residing in
Fla stport, Md, is the property Of
the Evansville Club of the Three-l
League. He was with Wheeling of
the Middle Atlantic League this
past season.
The Washington times., 1928-11-20
Kid Chocolate Scores
32d Victory in Row

NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.-kid
Chocolate, the sensational Cuban
bantamweight, has scored 50 straight
victories, including 20 knockouts.
in his brief professional career.
Last night at the ST. Nicholas
Arena he scored siX-round knock
out over Jackie Schweitzer, local
boxer who had won "a consecutive
bouts,
The Washington times., 1928-11-20
GOldstein Victorious
In Comeback Fight

NEW YORK, Nov. 9O.--Ruhy
Goldsten, the flashy East Side
boxer, retires from the ring every
few months only to change his
mind in the throes of another come
back. Emerging from retirement as
a candidate for the Junior welter-
weight title. the idol of the Ghetto
scored A technical knockout over
AL Bryant, Newark IN. j. negro.
in the fourth round of their bout
at the Broadway Arena last night.