davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-21
Filler Who Jumped
On Dare OF Girl
Killed In Crash


nFTROIT. Oct. 20.-tP-Lieuten-
-. Fdward c. Smell. Michigan ma
.;onal guard officer who a few weeks
ra leaned from an upper deck OF
~ Leviathan in New York harbor,
= the dare of a girl. plunged l,soo
80 "a his death in an airplane here
lste today when he failed to use q
.~.rhute strapped 70 his back.
pa fellow officer. Major Floyd F.
r.ans' pilot. escaped death BY jump
The accident occurred in the OUT
.s;rts Of Detroit while the two men
-sre flying her from Ann Arbor,
w;rb- in a national guard plane.
rvans said they were flying at an
-,.;tude Of nbou- 1900 feet, when
49, right wing Of the plane suddesly
| collapsed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-21
Place Kick Wins
For Matadors In
, McMurry Battle

LUBBOCK, Oct. 2o.-CPl-A So
Yard kick from placement, which
, cleared the cross-bar by inches: IN
| the final quarter. gave Texas Tech
! 10 0 victory over McMurry col
lere here today. Chubby Dewitt,
husky Matador guard, kicked the
winning field goal.
McMurry displayed an unexpected
defense which played havoc ! IN
Tsch's plan Of campaign and kept
he Matadors in place throughout
the first half. So effective was the
wcMurry defense that Tech was un-
able TO make a first down in the
s;rst two periods. Tech made seven
t;,st downs to five for McMurry and
outgained the Indians ll5 to iOs
from scrimmage. It was Techs tAird
home victory this year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-21
ILLINOIS
INDIANA BY 10 TO 2

MEMORIAL STADIUM. CHAM
PAIGN. Ills. Oct. 2O.@GR)-Illinois
opened its Big Ten season by trounc-
ing Indiana Is TO today before So
600 spectators in Memorial Stadium,
The Hoosiers, c%onquerors Of Michi-
gan, made n frantic attempt to win
in the closing minutes Of the game
nv shooting forward passes all over
the field.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-21
FAVORS NAVAL CUT
WITH u. S. PARITY

WASHINGTON. Oct. 20.|(P-Sec-
rotary Wilbur declared today in q
statement that the United States
stands for a limitation OF naval
ornaments on the basis Of American
parity with any other country in or
der to protect the greatest sea borne
commerce in the world and insure
the livelihood Of the most populous
Of modern nations.
lie issued the statement in connec-
ton with announcement of cere-
monies TO be held on all naval shore
stations and aboard all naval shin-
next Saturday in observance OF
Navy Day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-21
|Discredit Rpynor
Macdonald Safe

PLYMOUTH, Eng, Oct. 20.-P1-
a rumor that Commander II. @. Mac
Donald, missing transatlantic flier,
had reached Newlyn today in a fish
ing boat was spread, but quickly dis
credited. Admiralty officials here
and the Newlyn police and coast
watchers all denied the rumor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-21
w. VIRGINIA DOWNS
w. & L. EASILY 22-0

CHARLESTN. W. Va. Oct. 90
R)-The Mountaineers Of West Nir-
ginia university with a well con-
ceived and splendidly executed At
tack. easily defeated the veteran
Washington and Lee gridders here
today, % to O..
Long end sweeps, accurately place
forward passes, and a line smashing
attack skillfully directed by Addie
stunned the Generals.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-21
sCHwAB OPENS OIL INSTITUTE

TULSA, Oct. 25.-CR-charles I
Schwab, chairman of the board Of
the Bethlehem Steel Corporation, to
day. with a wave of his hand, set IN
motion oil field and refinery ma
chiuery and equipment valued al
more than $4,000. 900 and Official
opened Tulsa's annual lnternationa'
Petroleum exposition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-21
THE SEASONS

IHk OHANGE4D
The ghost of the National Pastime,
Has slowly faded out;
The annual classics over.
And the game is put to rout.
The football boys are forging in,
Their seasonal innings here;
And all along throughout the land,
We hear the rah, rah, cheer.
The ivory dome in baseball,
Has been crowded out of space;
And footballs tackling dummy,
Has assumed the ~bonehead's place.
The bleacherite who swelters,
Will forsake his u perch seat;
The football fan in o%vercoat,
Will soon patrol his beat.
Instead Of fights with umpires,
There'll be cheering from the
stands;
isis boom BAH" and "rah, rah, rah,"
And jazzy college bands.
Guys like Gehrig Ruth and Hornsby,
Step aside for just a spell;
But they'll return in all their glory,
Giving pitchers and grief and h.
Sporting News.
Want 10 talk q little little love to
you this morning. Not the kind that
is so commonly seen upon the screen,
or the kind that makes for the better
ment of the world, but Of Ralph Love
"a football player. One of the fast
est, smartest gridmen on the S. NJ. u.
squad. This fellow plays a halfback
position. He is a modest and retir-
ing chap. Hasn't been given the cred
il that is due him, but keen observ-
ers will tell you that Love is one Of
the greatest football players in the
South today.
In 1926, when Ray Morrison's Po-
mics were playing the Longhorns in
Austin, it was Ralph Love who grab
bed a tumble by Rufus King, Steer
back, in the latter part of the game,
and made possible an S. NJ. u. vic
tory. When Gerald Mann was shoot
ing footballs over the Texas grid
irons last year for the Mustangs. it
generally was Love that was wait
ing for the pigskin on the receiving
end.
Well. some of the Valley sports
writer's have already picked the
pennant winner. Our friend, AL
Prince, of the Mercedes News,
has this to say
"We have picked the San Benito
team to win the championship and
have seen the club most critics fav-
or to fight it out with them-that is
McAllen."
Mr.. Prince states further, however.
that there are four outstanding teams
in the Valley. and names Brownsville
San Benito, Harrington and McAllen.
The writer Is not capable Of pick
ing the winner. Brownsville has a
hustling club. one that will fight il
out with any eleven in the Valley.
and elsewhere. Whether they will
win the Valley flag, W. do not know.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-21
OKLAHOMA I. CREIGHTON o

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 20.-P)-A 40
ter which placed the ball on the
Creighton 1-yard line, upset Creigh-
toms homecoming celebration here
today and enabled Oklahoma Univer-
sity to win, z to 0.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-21

Scoring: For T. c. u. touchdown +.
Griffith. Officials: Kinney tMis-
sissippi A. & M referee; Roynton.
(Williams) umpire; Roach CBaylor)
head linesman: Sears (Kentueky
Normal) field Judge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-21

Dickey's Old Reliable Eye Water
eools and heals red eyes. Doesn't
hurt Red folding box. All drug
(7J
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-21
RUSH ACROSS
TOUCHDOWN IN
LAST MINUTES
Grubbs and Griffith
Furnish Winning
Punch When Game
Seemed 90 Tie

COLLEGE STATION. Oct. 20.-tP
Texas Christian University. for
Jour years a ink 20 Aggie teams.
seeated Texas A. & NJ conference
champions here today 9 TO 0 in the
closing minutes Of a closely contest
ed game. The victory. in spite Of
4. G. us reputation for disconcert-
Ing the Farmers, was one Of the big
sest upsets OF the day and gives
the Christians a record Of an I'M
crossed goal line and four straight
victories this season.
Grubbs and Griffith. a dangerous
combination in any backfield. sprint
ed and plunged their way across the
Aggie goal line after the game had
apparently been settled ~ n 0 10 0
tie. Grubbs started the fireworks
when he ran 80 yards to the Aggie
% yard line. after the Farmers had
been forced to punt.
Griffith and Grubbs then alter
mated in a series of crushing line
drives that drove the stubborn Ag-
kitS Ouck 10 InelE lFNN NETQ EtfAFGr
Here Griffith in n final despairing
kins failed to kick goal.
The Aggies. doped TO win by two
touchdowns found that the T. c. q.
line was almost invincible and that
the Christians had sufficient aerial
defenses to preclude any sustained
offensive from that suarter.
Both teams passed fresuentlv but
in%terceptions ard incompletions
made the tossing rame a losir-
proposition. and T. c. U. completed
heavies only twice.
More than 10000 p%eonle. including
q we'll organized T. c. Y. roofing
section was Mt the game. OF the
1900 spectators who came from
Fort Worth to root for the Horn
ed Frogs were 900 students.
In addition 20 Grubbs and Grit
fifth Toler in the r. g. Y. bnckfield
starred both on defense and Of
feHse. Jake Williams. in the
Christian line was LARGELY respon-
for the Cadets failure 20 gain
az that point.
Mills, fleet Aggie back was the
outstanding Farmer ball carrier,
Petty and Tracy at the ends snag-
red a majority of the Farmer pass
Is and we're leaders II the Aggies'
defense, assisted by Richter and
Delert.
The lineup:
T. c. u. (6) Position A. 4 NJ. tO)
Left End
Martin ......---.- 1900. fetIs
Left Tackle
williams Ccl ............ Delery
Left Guard
grumbelow ............. Richter
Center
Atkins Bartlett (e)
Right Guard !,
Handler IVY
Right Tackle
Moore Eweli
Right End
Robertson Tracy
Quarterback
Toler Dlois
Left Halfback
Tddleaan Dorsey
Right Halfback
Thompson ........... LaFaA0HeeiS
Fullback
Griffith burgess
T. G. U. ..-......'. y " -
A. & M. ........... q o y O-U
Scoring: For T. c. u. touchdown +,
Us-- ME-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-21

Mr.. Prince states further, however.
that there are four outstanding teams
in the Valley. and names Brownsville
San Benito, Harrington and McAllen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-21

The writer Is not capable Of pick
ing the winner. Brownsville has a
hustling club. one that will fight il
out with any eleven in the Valley.
and elsewhere. Whether they will
win the Valley flag, we do not know.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-21

Lcckard HILBERT Lockard Is re-
ported seriously i'll at his home on
81. Francis street. in West Browns
vile. Mr.. Iocknrl was taken il
nine days ago.
Evening star., 1928-06-22
T0DAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National Players "Six-Cylinder
Love-" comedy, at 800 pm.
Poli's-"The FREELY" operetta, at
$40 pm.
Palace-"The Actress" at 11:15 am,
.. so. $50. $50, TAO and 9:4o pm.
Fox-"Across the Atlantic" continu-
Gus IL noon to ii pm.
Earle-"His Tiger Lady," continuous
II 80 am. to IL pm.
Columbia-"The Street of Sin," ct
10:45 am. 1915, 2:15, 4;10, 5:55, 7;55
and 9:55 pm.
Rialto-"The Leopard Lady," at IL 40
m, 1:35, $40, 5:35. TAO and 9:40
pm.
Metropolitan-"Hold En- Yale" at
1l:40 am, 1885, 3:55. 5:35. 7:35 and
9:35 pm.
Little Theater-'Kriemh;ld' Re-
venge." continuous / to IL pm.
Tivoli-"If Were Single" at 2:20
AIS, sos, TAO and $50 pm.
Tenderloin," at Sis, 8
and $50 pm.
Central-"The Big Noise" at 1880, q
$3.50. 5. $50. 8 and 9:40 pm.
Evening star., 1928-06-22

to pay for better stationery himself II
the board members did not object.
DR.. Ballou smilingly remarked that
he took the same course. so that the
letters of the superintendent of schools
could be presented in better form than
upon the cheap paper under an unat-
tractive letterhead.
It was explained by Mai. w. o. VIII
marth, assistant superintendent OF
schools, in charge of business affairs, at
the suggestion of Dr. Ballou, that the
boards stationery Is printed at the
Government Printing Office upon any
grade of paper which that office chooses
to supply. He declared 1t was his be-
lief that the board could do nothing
toward getting better quality aper
from the Government Printing Office
Mr.. Carusi, however, said he had been
reading up on the laws under which the
board operates, and since the stationery
cost is charged against the school ap-
proprlations, the board. at its own dis
cretion, could order better stationery
and refuse to accept poorer material
on the ground that the law states the
Board of Education shall direct" the
expenditure of school funds.
In his report on buildings. grounds
and equipment DR.. Learned and his
committee recommended that the. ap-
preparation for repairs and improve
ments, amounting to $529,6i0, be
allotted as follows:
Purchase of auto trucks. $1,500; up
keep of repair shop. including author
ICED leave with pay. maintenance of
trucks forage, gas, electricity. car fare
ice, etc. $4,000: repair of heating
plants, $23,850: repair of ventilating
AF l.4.-l
fountains. $1,000; repair and painting
of roofs. $15,325: electrical work. $1S,-
900; moving portables, $4,000; re-
placement of heating plants, 100000;
painting interiors of buildings, $ll7.20
improvement of toilet facilities, $4,000;
fire prevention. $18,350: health and
sanitation, $13,485, and general repairs
| $1S5, 100.
The recommendation was approved
Evening star., 1928-06-22
DANCING.

MISS GiRARpEAu L'EGARE q SISfKR--
private lessons S. single $fsaN ElANs
dance Friday, g. practice y to n, North wi.
a0Sa sc, Nw., up cue 1l9ha One hlecs
from Dupont Circle. as
PRoR AND Mrs l. A ACNKR SfUtltgN
ti2S ieth st NV. Glasses Mon. FTt,. 70 II
am, with orchestra. Private lessons ~ en-
pelntmens, Fr. sSsf EStahiished 1900 az
MR. STAFFORD rkMHERr0Ns
gx~paEsner 10 Mae MaErAys Gsttrnae Me9man
lessons IN An Ntxte2 ~ pAMelngs
Staaie tisi Cenn. Ave IN aAkA
Evening star., 1928-06-22
MALADY HITS MISSIONARY.
Methodist Minister in Africa wi

Methodist Minister in Africa Vic
tim of Sleeping Sickness.
NEW YORK, June % C49.--Dr Ar
thur l.. Piper, Methodist Episcopal
medical missionary in Africa, has fallen
a victim of sleeping sickness, the disease
which he has made an especial study
for many years, the Methodist board
of foreign missions has been informed
by his wife, Mrs. Maude G.. Piper.
She said DR.. Piper became infected
several weeks ago, but that his condi-
ton improved after injections of try
parsamide. The Pipers are stationed
at Kapanga. Belgian Congo.
Evening star., 1928-06-22
COMEDY STAR FILES SUIT.
Frances White, Stage Notable,

IdIICbS w HUG 0LdSE NUIHUIt,
Charges Husband Deserted Her.
CHICAGO, June % Np).--Frances
White, musical comedy star, who has
given the musical spelling Of Ohio"
from many American stages, has filed
suit to divorce Clinton T. Donnelly,
New York business man. She charges
desertion.
Miss White was married to Donnelly
in Cincinnati in 1923 after he had been
divorced by Mrs. Hazel Reba Donnelly,
New York modiste, who named Miss
White in her suit In her bill, filed
yesterday, Miss White said she and
Donnelly have been living apart for
two years.
Evening star., 1928-06-22
DIAMOND MINERS STRIKE.

duction in Wages.

q IVLNJI AVN :
duction in Wages.
CAPE TOWN, South Africa, June %
tp.-Twcnty- thousand native work.
ers in the alluvial diamond diggings near
Llchtenburg were on strike yesterday,
but no fear was felt of clash between
white and native labor,
The men walked out in protest against
a reduction in wages from $3.50 to $3Na
week.
Owing to reassuring police reports
from the diggings, steps which were
taken at johannesburg to mobilize a
force of protective police were discon-
tinied.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12

is credited by Cy lba, who drove his first location stake in 1883. Pro- duction began on a small scale in 1889, when crude oil was hauled in wagons to Casper for refining. Since then the field has produced in excess of 2oS,00o, ,000 barrels of crude. has supplied big plants of the Midwest Refining Company and the Standard Oil Company of h. diana al Casper, and more than 2,150 wells have been completed. The peak Of production Was reach- ed in 1923 when the aggregate out put was 35.30o,oo barrels. Last year 1i,352,ooo barrels were pro- duced.
 More than l.600 acres are in- cluded in the field. which is 4o miles north of Casper. Original es- inmates placed the possible recoy- cry of oil from the field at 500, 900. un0 barrels, but that has been re- yIsed downward from year to year bolstered at times by new discoN cries.
 The structure may be said tC contain seven fields, as that num- Der Of oil-bearing sands have been discovered underlying each other and ranging from 600 to 5000 fee, in depth.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12
Five Judgments Given
 For City Court Record

The following judgments We're rendered today in city court by Judge Morris D. SaXe:
 For the plaintiff by default, s91 in the action Of Helen Nadolna against Thomas Zocco. B. j. Mon- hlewicz represented the plaintiff
 For the plaintiff by stipulation, Sl94.75 in the action Of sarkis Abra . hamian against James Torigian. Monroe s, Gordon represented the plaintiff.
 For the plaintiff by default, s25O in the action of F. K. Lampson against Frank Jester. Nair X Nair represented the plaintiff. A judgment of strict foreclosure for s1,237 was rendered in the ac- ton Of the Polish Loan and Indus trial corporation against John Rudy. i The redemption date for the owner of the equity was set as Septem hel and succeeding days for subsequent cncumhrances. s. J. Traceski rep Presented the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12
CHURCH SCHOOLS GIVEN $500 FUND
Money Was Left to City Mission
 by Miss Eastman

A bequest of. $500 from the estate Of the late Miss Elizabeth Eastman to the old City Mission has been passed onto the United Week Day church schools, by the board of the former organization. The City Mis- sion having gone out of existence the church schools are considered a legitimate successor. A report on the bequest was made at the annual meeting of the directors last evening by Donald l.. Bartlett, treasurer.
 oscar A. Marsh was reelected president. The meeting was opened with prayer by Rev. R. N. Gilman of the Stanley Memorial church.
 Reports of the work in the vari- ous grades were made by Mrs. F. c. Stockwell, supervisor of grade 3: Rev. T. A. Dunn. supervisor of grades I. 5 and [; Rev. 4. D. Hei.- inger, supervisor of grades 6 and grade boys, and Miss Gertrude Rog- CTS, who was until Easter supervisor of grade s girls. All expressed themselves as feeling the work eN- ceedingly worth while,
 Miss Eslella A. Dickinson. eXecu- tive secretary, reported the present enrolment Of the schools as being 1 S59, 4a have moved away during the year. the wage earners in the fami-
 lies having to seek employment else Where
 fa1- d successful year for the Stanley i Memorial and A. M. E. Zion branches of the schools these schools being the ones under her i special supervision. The A. M. F..
 Zion school is the only week day | held in the New England confer 1 cnce.
 Miss Dickinson also reported upon 1 the work Of visitation in the homes i of the pupils and expressed the be- lief that religious education is i changing the lives Of boys and girls.
 An invitation was given the A, M. i F.. Zion school to the demonstration of the work done this year to be 1 held at the A. NJ. F.. Zion church i Friday evening at S:15 o'clock.
 The following officers were elect cd to serve for the ensuing year: i Chairman. Oscar \. Marsh: vice chairman, A. Tyson Hancock; secre- tary, M. C. Doolittlc; treasurer Carl
 Hewitt member at large, Truman l.. Weed,
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12
SALT GREEK OIL
 FIELDS ARE RICH Have Already Returned 45 Mil-
 lions to United States

Casper. Wyo.. June 1c Pt-Dis- tlnction unusual in the petroleum world is held by the Salt Creek oil field. subject of investigation order ed by the United States senate.
 Its record as revenue producer In public land ledgers includes earnings Of approximately s45,o00.- 900 in royalties to the government, in addition to millions which the state of Wyoming has received from a mile-square school lease.
 Proximity to Teapot Dome, which joins it on the south, has brought Salt Creek into the. spotlight of senatorial inquiry. Drainage from the Teapot area into Salt Creek through contiguous sands has been claimed and refuted by geologists of conflicting opinion.
 The latest official statement on the subject came from the naval petroleum reserves inspector. He says the southern end of Salt Creek actually extends into the reserve, although the two are separated hy a SNEncIuTHl Sdllh. lie ut1lItS analine dye tests had proved the drainage theory, as others had re- ported
 When Teapot lands were with drawn from entry and established as a reserve, government eeologists believed they had preserved the cream Of production in the Salt Creek district for future naval pur- poses. That supposi'ion generally was accepted by reason of perfect structural indications until Teapot was leased to the Sinclair interests and drilling was started.
 Salt Creek hv that time had been established as one Of the world g greatest light oil fields Develop. ment revealed tia. Teapot could never hope 10 gain that distinction and thus it 's that !. has bccoma the little broth"r Of the larger field.
 Discovery of the Salt Creek fa'l
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12
BOY SCOUT CAMP
 HAS 50 ENROLLED
12S Out Of 300 Weeks Reserved
 Up to Date

A total Of 50 Boy Scouts have booked reservations at Camp kemo- sahbee during the past week, 34 boys having brought their registra- tons into the council scout office and 16 parents having made postal reser yations for definite weeks.
 Of the 3U0 scout weeks available 12S are already spoken for While the council camp authorities believe that scouts who register on or before the l6th can be accommodated in the weeks they desire to attend camp, ttilI they urge early reservation to avoid disappointment, They request that cub scouts sign mp either for the first week or Tor the last week of camp.
 The following boys will attend camp. having registered: l. Ruther- lord. r. Nightingale. G. Tuttle, F. Ayers. Jr, l.. Ferree. W. Crowley, w. Fowler, k. Lord, M. Swanson, C.. Carlson E. Siegrist, R, Morse, F.. Clark. J. Sicklick, R. r. Clark, l.. Toohle, J. Thomasen, J. Lewis, E. Guiherson, R. Gilpatric, A Keeling, H. Keeling, k. Ma one, K. Anderson, C. Bronzi E. Walsh, D. Halvasson, E. Iandon, F. Coyle, D. Steinle, E. Crowen. J. Crowley, E, Firth, J. Lucy.
 Postal reservations have been made for the following: k. Duncan, R. Taylor, B. Taylor, E. Anderson, NJ. Moore. R. Bohmer. A. Loomis. N. Howard. l.. Coyne. F. Donati, NJ. Mil Ter, C. Anderson. +. Fox, T. Annun- zlatta, l.. Linsley. r.. Edwards
 In addition to the above, camp will he given an international flavor by the presence of several Danish scouts who will be entertained in this city. One oi these will be enter tained in the home of Eagle Scout Albert Loomis and reservation haf already been made for him.
 The reservations by troops are: Troop 2-S boys, Troop 3-1 scout Troop 6-l scout. Troop 9--5 scouts Troop 10-1 scout, Troop 12-1 scout. Troop 16--4 scouts. Troop T. 8 scouts, Troop 20-e scouts, Troor 2l-2 scouts. Troop 23-1 scout Troop 24-2 scouts. Troop l Plain ville-4 scouts. Troop g Plainville- ] scout, Troop 6S kensington-s scouts, Troop 1 Berlin--4 scouts while of cub scouts there are three enrolled.
 The new mess shall is rapidly talk. ing form and will be in usuable con. dition when the first weeks uni arrives.
 Everything points to most sue. cessful camp with the biggest enroll ment in the council history.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12
Marksman Makes 200
 Shots Without a Miss

Tecumseh, Ont, June 12 R}-Sen- sational marksmanship by F.. r, Woodward, of Boston. champion ot Texas, featured the opening day oi competition in the grand interna- tiCnal trapshooting tournament her. yesterday.
 Shattering straight-away and angle birds with monotonous regu- larity. Woodward went through the goo bird singles event without q miss.
 Mark Arie. of Champaign, ILL and Clarke Cooper Of Sylvanla, III turned in scores of 199 with San Jenny, Highland, H., worlds cham pion of 1926, just behind with 19S,
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12
SEWER BONDS SOLD
Securities Worth $15O,OOO to Pro vide Money for Sewer Work soI' Today by Finance Board.

The E. X Grant Co.,, of Boston, with a hid of 99.4l on $l50,000 in sewer bonds, of sl49.l1o was the successful bidder at a meeting of the special meeting in the mayors office this noon.
 There were four other bidders as follows: Coming Co.,. of Hartford and R. L, Day Co, of Boston, S14S, -3S.5o; F.stabrook Co, and Putnam O., s147.7S0; H. L. Allen Co, $l47,- 4So: Davey Bacon Co.,. Sl46,9o5.
 The bonds are to be delivered to the First National Bank of Boston by person delegated by the mayor.