davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
LINCOLN POST TEAM
CAN GET NEAR TITLE

Lincoln Post nine can virtually
elinch the title In the American Legion
series being conducted among midget
class bali teams Of Capital City League
when 1t engages Sam Rices tomorrow
on Monument diamond No. at 5
o'clock. A win would give the Lincoln
tnssers four victories In as many league
starts. Powhatans. who inset Kelleys
tomorrow OF, West ElIipse at o'clock,
stand second IN the league with two
wins and one loss. Boys Club Stand
ards and Pianskys meet in the third
game tomorrow.
RelIeys and Rices, each Of whom has
bagxed one. game and dropped one,
have played one contest less than the
ether teams and this hsndicaps them.
rs they viii have 70 not only play a
game tomorrow, but two Sunday
interstate nine did all its scoring ii,
The sixth inning in overcoming Union
ner1f League Edwards for the Printers
Io}Yier tnssers scored heavily In the
late innings 10 trim Print shop. 10 70
10. III Industrial League. Both teams
hit hard.
Navy swamped Commerce, 10 to 0.
m Federal League. The winners got of
- a five-rsin lead In the first inning.
passnore led the yictors at bat. get
ting four hits In as many tries. In
Guiding q homer, double and two
singles.
West Washington nine came through
With four runs in the last inning Of
its Georgetown Church League game
with Peck and won, 8 70 5. O'Nen,
losing catcher. laced q homer.
Senators defeated Speakers 8 70 5.
and Cardinals scored over Lionels. ii
20 7, In Frenchis Insect League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
whitaker Is TRAILING
IN CHESS TOURNAMENT

THE HAGUE. July n tP).--The
seventh round In the Olympic individ-
ual tournament of the international
Chess Federation has been completed.
Individual scores now stand: Euwe.
Holland. So: Treybal, Czechoslovakia
6; Mattison. Latvia, So; Golmayo,
Spain. S. Carls. Germany. al: Pre-
piorka. Poland. A.; Cheron. France, az !:
Nilsson, Sweden; Tschepurnoff. Fin
land, and N. T. Whitaker, Washing
ton, D. c. each g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
HOME-RUN STANDING
~ tn. Associated Press.

n the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Jackson. Oh
ants, / Frtsch. Cardinals, l.; Harper.
Cardinals. 1: Doutl1itt. Cardinals, u,
Mellsel. Yankees. ], Hargraye. Tigers,
i: HciImaan. Tigers. l.; Todt, Red Sox,
i. Judge. Senator'S. /,
National League leaders ~ Wilson.
Cubs. %; BotiOmIey, Cardinals, 81:
BiSsonette, Robins, iS: HoTnsby. Braves,
IS: Hafey. Cardinals, Is: Hurst, Phil
lies. IS
American League leaders Ruth. YAM
kees, 40. Gehrig, Yankees. 10; Hauser.
Athletics, is: Blue. Browns. 10; Sim
mons. Athletics. 10.
League totals--National $50; Ameri-
can, $40: grand total. 730,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
PETR0LLE-BERG DRAW
IN TEN-R0UND BATTLE

CHICAGO, July a R.-Biliy Pc
trolle, Fargo. N. OAK, and Jack Derg
Of England fought 10 rounds to draw
last night. Each weighed 133 pounds.
Although Petrolle kept the judges
decision even by clever boxing, Berg
carried the fight most Of the way.
The winner Of the scrap was to meet
Sammy Mandell, lightweight champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
.Batiea for ceitm.a y if.a,i
WIshiBetaH
ST. Lauis

EBatfAd far G0HmAh IN HfIH,
sJsstte6 for streieeki In eighth.
~ m.'f E.s.. 10 ~
Runs bsitea fn~~~Jadge f2) Iesltn, HIHsse,
Zsehart, f'Il1Mrke. Manush, schultz kTess.,
fNe,base hits~-Meiilie. O,heArks, msgush,
run---gu6se. Misunderstanding 90, CFeHln,
Left on basA--sH sshtastgH 10 %, Lsnis, IL
FIRST base en bails--Oh Asszsfs. y em
stepsiski i. slspsE sal-.-ny ZaehaFg, i, ~
hfsrs, ii hs wiItssz j Mlis-~,oa xsskass,
ninEa, III Wlltse in innings iBene eal
m Mini On CaHman. = ID ] tHHiuEt ~
Sfeseiekis nans III 4 fHniBgsi ~ neah | ~
lnnina wlnalnf plifheF-~zzshaFss I.ssIng
Dffeker--1FfIfee. GMnifeA-<-UeesFe. Heisd
80 owsns Tins II sssms-sa kssrs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
TERMINALS TAKE GAME.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. July 27.--Wash-
ington Terminal Tigers defeated the
Potomac Yard Revision Bureau, 10 b
10, yesterday on the Richmond, Fred
ericksburg q Potomac Railroad League
diamond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
ST. Louis. TT; Washington. SIC.
New York. fs-10i Detroit. 1--fS tirst
enne ~ Innings.
Cleveland, a.; Boston. Pa.
Philadelphia, 8; CHICAGO, 1.
STANDING or THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27

eorlnihlan Tigers s1d midget class
ulnes are seeking games Tor sunday.
Gail Lincoln 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY. W. Va. July N.
The Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
we're muddy this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
ROUND ELEVEN.

Auto Bodies. Radiators, Tenders
Repaired
Harrison radiators and cores In stock
1909 18th North TIT
Next 10 creei Hras.
Also 3f1 18th, " Mock Below Ave-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Wasbingten at 81. L. Wash'ton at Chicagc.
New York at Detroit. n. York at Cleveland.
Boston at Cleveland. Boston al Detroit.
Phila. at Chicago. Phifa. at So. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27

Total Gam. Com. Inn'gs
rasnes etarf - y, ntfeheA. y
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-15
BUTLER TO SPEAK
BEFORE DEMOCRATS
Hartford lvy9 Expected t
Discuss Talin Issue htfs

Robert r. Butler, former corpor-
alton counsel for the city OF Hart
ford, who u considered to b. the
outstanding democratic orator q the
state, will DO the featured speaker
at a democratic rally tomorrow
night at Odd Fellows hall. aud VIII
make reply to the tart6 argumsnts
advanced by President George I.
Kimball OF the American Hardware
corporation at = recent republican
rally.
Mr.. Kimball IL likely to receive
further mention in the campaign
talk to be given by Attorney Thomas
+. McDonough. democratic nominea
for senator, who will be the other
speaker at the rally.
The Political Follies will b Pre-
sented in Its full minstrel repertotre.
and in addition. thu first local show
Ing OF the Grand OIL Party" will
be given. This skit will procede the
minstrel show. John F. Callahan.
who is widely known for his thea
trical work in amateur shows In and
about the city. takes tho speaking
role in this act. 1t was presented
for the first time In Southington last
week and proved to be an entertain
ing five minutes' performance. The
act is q novel one. In that but one
man speaks although II take part
in the show.
The Follies will be presented In
New Haven. one week from tonight
and at the Palais Royal In Hartford,
November 2.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-15
DARING ENGINEERING
FEAT ABOARD ZEPPELIN


New York. Oct IL R-With her
rations running low and her supply
OF the specially developed Blau gas
fuel estimated to be exhausted. the
damaged Graf Zeppelin. German air
liner. had to buck 20 to IS mile
winds In her flight to Lakehurst.
with her 20 passengers and crew OF
40.
Forced continually OF her course
on the flight from Friedrichshafen.
Germany. the airship was delayed
until this afternoon. A broken hori-
zontal fin also delayed the ship.
Repairing Of tho damaged fin in
mid air after 1t had slowed up the
dirigible when 1900 miles due east
of Charleston. 8. c.. was regarded by
officials and engineers at the Fried
richshafen Zeppelin Works as one OF
the'most daring engineering feats In
the history Of aviation. They were
informed that only one man was
able to work In the interior of the
find and that other hung outside on
wind swept struts while the job was
being done. The workmen were led
by Engineers Siegle and Baeurle and
knut Eckener. ~ year old son Of DR..
Eckener. The damage to the I'm
which was reported at Gas a. m.
Saturday was not reported repaired
until l2:l3 p. m. at II p. m. The
airship was reported 100 miles
northeast Of Bermuda and Is hours
later she apparently had made little
progress, an official message to the
navy department stating that at
noon Sunday the airship was so
miles east by north OF Bermuda.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-15

driving . car owned by Carl Hoff-
man of Daley avenue and struck a
car driven by Castor ]. Blake Of
South Main street. Terryville. at
$40 Saturday night at the intersec-
tion Of Ellis and South Main streets
Teisler admitted that he became con-
fused and went to the left of the
center OF the intersection. Tillie
Miller, aged Is, Of 81 Collins street.
suffered slight injury to the right
knee but did not require medical
attention.
Speodcr Fined 9l5
Honorius Audet, aged %, Of 100
Concord street, pleaded guilty to the
charge Of speeding and was fined
e15 and costs. Motorcycle On
Ger David Doty testified that he fol-
lowed Audet from Washington street
into Pennington avenue at 12:t5
yesterday at the rate OF 10 miles an
hour. passing three tntersecting
streets without reducing his speed.
Audet said he was in hurry to
get to his church and summon his
wife to their home, as their baby was
ill. Prosecuting Attorney Woods
warned him against speeding and
endangering lives, regardless OF his
mission.
Had Defective Bfakes
Felix Swentusky, aged II. Of ~
Williams street, was fined SO and
costs on the charge Of driving an
automobile with defective brakes,
and judgment was suspended on the
charge OF passing signal light.
Motorcycle Oaicer David Doty
testified that he saw Swentusky pass
the light at Main and Church streets
when the amber walk" was flashed
and did not stop until he reached
city hall. The officer. noticed that he
pulled up the emergency brake and
his car rolled backwards.
Oficer Peter Cabelus testified that
he tested the brakes and found It
necessary to apply his full weight on
the foot brakes to stop the car with
in 20 feet while 1t was going at the
rate of 20 miles an hour. The emer-
gency brake was useless, the officer
said.
Drives Without Registration
A fine of 81 without costs was i'm
posed in the case Of Philip Lippia,
aged 81. of North Washington
street, Plainville, on the charge of
driving an automobile without q
registration. supernumerary Officer
Edward Muszynskl testified that LIP
pia's car figured in collision with
another car on Broad street about
1855 last night and was unable to
produce the certificate of registra-
ton. He had it today and told Judge
SAKE he could not find it last night.
Louis Nazyewich Of 343 North
Burritt street was driving the other
car. The left rear hub cap was
knocked off Lippia's car and the left
front hub cap and wheel were
knocked off Nazyewich's car.
The case OF Paul Swanson. aged
is. Of 80 Cambridge street, charged
with speeding and failure to have
Ia proper signal device on his car.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-15
T. " c: A. NOTES
Gtl.l Reserve Dept.

Clubs are now fully organized and
busy planning their winter sched-
ule. Events Of major importance at
present are the birthday supper
which is to be held this evening at
the gym and the Halloween dance
to be held on November 2. The
Girl Reserves will give the play.
Here. There and Everywhere" at
the birthday supper and will also
act as mattresses.
Many of the meetings last week
we're devoted to service work OF
some kind. This week most of the
club meetings will be recreational
and will be held in the sym.
All clubs have elected two mem
bers for the interclub council. This
body meets the first Thursday OF
each month to discuss club policies
and make future plans. 1t is in
charge Of the arrangements for the
Girl Reserve midwinter conference
to be held In New Britain next Feb
ruary.
Members Of the council are Edna
Kieffer. president: Vera Carswell.
vice president. Marion Dyson, Helen
sawa. Mary Buden. Doris Kieffer,
Margaret Alexander, Katherine
Wacker. Jane Kolawaski, Agnes
Powhie. Mildred Lange, Anna Ham,
lila. Barbara Curtin. Elizabeth Dor
sey and Florence Markham.
Industrial ajepe.
The Pinnacle club will not hold
it's regular meeting Monday evening"
but will join with other member.
and friends Of the v. w. C.. A. 10
celebrating the annual birthday sup
per.
Wednesday evening the club gir,s
will have basketball and other
games in the gymnasium. Every
week on either Monday or Wednes-
day evening the gym will be used
for this purpose.
The Industrial club will play
bridge at the regular meeting
Thursday.
Health Education Dept.
Registrations will be taken
through the month of October only
for new 8 INNING. diving. life saw
ing. gym reducing and dancing
classes. There will be no senior
swimming classes Monday night.
Oct. 18th; due to the birthday sup
per Of the Y. w. C. A. Schedule for
classes as follows:
Monday: 4:30-5:00, Jr. life saw.
ing: 6:30-9:00. sr. swim classes;
6:00-6:30. advanced life saving.
Tuesday: 4:S0-5:l6. Jr. plunges;
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-15
ENTElsTAIxs on BIRTHDAY

ENTERTAIHs ON BIRTHDAY
A party was siven In honor Of
Mias Agnes Herdlsin. daughter, OF
M. and Nrs. W. 4 Herdiein. last
svsning ct her hsas. SIS sent.,
Main strsst, the occasion bsiag Miss
Herdlein's tenth birthday anntvsr-
Mry. Games were played and 70
Treatments served.
Prisss were won b. Al0 Jssnje
Manchuk and Mis- Rose CoetA The
Misses Agnes Herdletn. Helen pA-
vanso. Margaret Wrenn and Pauline
Rossnswsig played piano sslsctieas
The guests included Helen Davano.
Pauline RosenswsiS. Margaret Lent.
Ruth Lenghery. Rose coata. B.
nownsy. Elasner Paul. jennie Man.
chuk and Edward Dehm.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-15
WOMEN IN Tolls
Of DRY RAIDERS
fIe Als Arrested When Police
Descend On THAR Stores

Mrs conceta Maietta. aged Is,
Of lls lafayette street. and Mrs.
Rose Shock. aged ~. Of n Silver
street, were In police court today ,
charges Of liquor law violation. the
former In a store at l07 Lafayette
street and the latter in store at Sc
Broad street The Maietta case was
continued until Thursday on request
Of Attorney Thomas F. McDonough.
and the other case until tomorrow
on request of Attorney Albert A.
Grsenberg.
Mrs. Maietta. according to the po-
lice records, has been convicted OF
violation Of the liquor law on two
other occasions. and II convicted
again she will be charged as third
offender. 1t is said a police agent"
made purchase of alleged liquor in
the Maietta -t"re, and turned it
over to the police. Sergeant P. J.
O'Mara and Officers Kelly and Lieb-
Ter made the arrest.
Officers Lee and Nolan arrested
Mrs. Shock. who has no record, it Is
said. A sauce pan containing al
legged liz Tor was seized.
Hits Car and Drives On
While driving east on West Main
street about $3.50 o'clock last night,
Harold B. Dykens. aged 81. OF 1T
Fairyiew street, was under the in.
tiuence OF liquor, according to Motor
cycle Officer Thomas Blanchette.
who saw Dykens' car strike a car
driven by Joseph w. Holcomb OF
the Endee Inn. Bristol, in the rear,
and fail to stop to ascertain the ex-
tent OF the damage. Holcomb was
driving in the same direction as
Dykens. according to the officers re-
port, and Dykens was not arrested
until the officer overlook him at
Hart street and Corbin avenue after
a chase through Black Rock avenue
and Corbin avenue.
In police court today. Dykens
pleaded not guilty to charges of
evading responsibility and driving
while under the influence of liquor.
and was represented by Attorney
Harry NJ. Ginsburg. on whose re-
quest a continuance until Saturday
was ordered by Judge SAKE. The
spare time and rack were knocked
OF Holcomb's car and the rear
bumper was bent. the officer report
ed.
Violates Rules OF Road
Andrew Teisler. aged %, OF 1877
Hartford avenue. was fined IS with
out costs on the charge of violation
Of the rules Of the road. Officer Del
bert Veley testified that Teisler was
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-15

secretary Of the orgaaisatioa viii b
|teastmAster.
JoAA Winialski. chairman of the
arrangements committee announces
that . number Of State and city Of
hcials will be among tho guests ~
we'll ~ ether nationally known men
OF prominence.
Other members Of the committee
are: b. 4. 0rxybowski of New Brit
ain, and Joseph Kulas. John N.
Budarx, Adam J. Gworek. Henry
shiembob, Stanley d. Skiba and
John n. 0kowrouek Of this city.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-15
SOCIAL AT SYNAGOGUE

The first of series Of social
gatherings sponsored by the Con-
gregation Brethren Sons Of Israel.
was held last night at the synagogue
on ELM street and was largely at
tended. The guest of the evening
and principal speaker was DR.. Mar
golis of Mount Vernon. N. Y. Other
such meetings will be held from
time to time at which some nation
ally prominent person will deliver
an address. After the lecture re-
freshments were served.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-15
SEN. CURTIS 10 SPEAK
SATURDAY IN HARTFORD
Republican Candidate for VICE
President to Address Polish
State Organization

Hartford, Oct. Is - Senator
Charles Curtis, republican vice prest-
Dental candida e, will be the guest
OF honor at the biannual banquet
of the Polish American State Re-
publican organization which will be
held next Saturday at the Hotel
Garde at $50 In the evening
Among other guests will be Gov.
John Trumbull and Frederick G..
Walcott. republican candidate for
U. s. senator. Attorney Stanley J.
Traceski Of New Britain. financial
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-15
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. MONDAY, OCTOBER IS 1874

s:oo-s:oo. sr. plunges: 7:so-s:ls,
jolly Jim class; s:lS-S:00. reducing
class.
Thursday: %:06-4s0, beginners
Tiny Tots dancing: %:30-5:OO. adj
vanced Tiny Tots dancing; e:OO-e:80.
Sr. plunges: s:15-s:00. reducing
class.
Friday: 6:00-s:oo, Sr. swim class;
7:o0-7:30, beginners life saving.
Saturday: 9:00-1l:00. Jr. swim
claSsea,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-15

was nolled. Sergeant Feeney made
the arrest.
The continued case Of John Do
bruck. charged with reckless driving.
was continued until tomorrow. At
torney Thomas F. McDonough said
an important witness was not avail
able today.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-15

TABS ARRANGE CARNIVAL
Plans were completed ut . meet
ing OF the Y. n. T. 4. B. society
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
Body Found in River Identified as That
OfNavy Man Who Vanished From Boat

racks at Hampton Roads, Va. He en-
barked on the Norfolk steamer that eve
ming. His disappearance was discov.
cred by the ships officers upon arrival
at Norfolk and his absence was reported
to the Hampton Roads naval offcials.
who in turn communicated with the
Navy Department.
Following the identification, the body
was turned over to the Naval Hospital
here and will be buried In Arlington
National Cemetery. Macklen, who was
% years old, had previously served an
enlistment In the Navy from 1922 to
1925. He was known as an athlete, and
1t Is understood he was Q professional
base ball player.
The manner Of Macklen's death prob
ably never will be known. When the
body was found by Lieut.. Charles
Pierce of the Coast and Geodetic Survey
it was reported that there appeared
to be several bullet wounds in the head
and back. The coroner's report gave
the cause Of death as mot determined,
probably drowning" .---...-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
THREE CHILDREN DIE.
II HURT IN AUTO FIRE
Truck 0verturns at Curve and
Bursts Into Flames, Victims
Pinned Beneath It.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROCKVILLE. Conn.,, July 27.-Three
children were killed and eleven others
injured yesterday when an automobile
truck In which they were returning
from work at tobacco plantation at
Ellington overturned at IOgden's Cor
ners, near here. Several were believed
to have been pinned under the truck
when 1t overturned on slippery road
way, which had been oiled a short time
before the accident, and caught fire.
Between 80 and IS children, ranging
in age from IL to 10 were aboard the
truck. Joseph Radville Of Hartford. the
driver, said he lost control of the ma
chine when it began to skid. He was
uninjured.
The children resided in Manchester
and Hartford.
The bodies of the three children were
badly charred and it was impossible
to identify them. The driver was ar
rested on technical charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27

The body of man which was found
on a deserted beach at Sycamore Point.
Va, last week and buried In an un-
marked grave in the Alexandria potter's
field, has been identified as that of
Navy recruit who disappeared from O
Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Co.
vessel on July 16. The body was that
of Reuben Henry Macklen of High
Point, N. c., who enlisted at the Navy
recruiting station here the day he dis
appeared.
Identification was made late yester-.
day by James H. Taylor, chief of the
identification section OF the Navy De-
partment, and members of the recruit.
ing station after the body had been exc
humed. More than 100 attempts to OBJ
tain positive finger print were made
by Mr.. Taylor before Identification
could be established.
Macklen appeared at the recruiting
station here on the morning of July
49, enlisted and was accepted. He was
ordered to report to the receiving bar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
Even the Motherly Hen Is Not Above
Going on Drunk, Physician Declares

From these primitive beginners It has
grown TO play an important part In
commercial practices"
DR.. Kendall cited uses of tactic acid
fermentation In the leather industry.
It also plays part In making sauer.
kraut and In preserving silage, he said.
Science peeped into the future at last
nights session and cleaned that stand-
Ing room alone VIII be the chief worry
OF the generations q million years
hence. Chemistry viii be able TO care
for the food supplies and other neces-
sites. declared DR.. II. Z. Barnard OF
indianapolis. authority on food produc-
tions.
when the need comes. the chemist
will convert the light Of the sun and
nitrogen Of the air into food for the
human family. Thirty men working in
Q factory the size Of city block can
produce In the forms Of yeast as much
food as 1000 men tilling $1,000 acres
under ordinary agricultural conditions.
1.-THE world population, therefore, Is
not so much dependent upon the avail.
ability Of q food supply Is Of standing
room"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
i PRESIDENT EXCEEDSLEGAL LIMIT
BY CATCHING 26 TROUT IN DAY
Gives Up Trap-Shooting Date to Work in
O&ce-Telegram Gets Messenger
to Ball Game Free.

who was in the canoe with him on this
occasion, In the latter event the
President would be credited with hav-
ing caught only 13. -
As a matter of fact, Mr.. Coolidge
caught many more than 26 trout on
the day in question, but only those
more than seven inches in length were
placed in the creel. The little fellows
were unlocked and tossed back into
the Blue. In that respect the Presi-
dent complied with the very letter OF
the law, which prohibits hauling out
fish under seven inches in length.
The 26 which the President caught
on that particular day included four
spotted trout, eight rainbow, three
lochleven and IL brook. He used most
ly dry flies and used a seven-foot dex-
ible rod with three sections and with
thin oil-tapered silk line.
Goes 10 Office Today.
Instead of making his debut this
morning as trap shooter as was ex-
pected, the President went to his Office
in Superior to keep several engage
ments and to sign his name to mass
of accumulated papers,
He went to the ball park in Superior
yesterday and threw out the ball form
ally opening a bush league which Is to
conduct a four-day elimination series
between clubs in the Head of the Lakes
country He witnessed all sorts of &C.
ton during the three and one.half in
nings he remained. Evidently inspired
Continued on page q Column AZ