davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-28
SUNDAY

WFBM (215) INDIANAPOLIS
Indianapolis Power and Light Coz
A. NJ.
9:30-Christian Men Builders.
Il00-SecOn Presbyterian Church.
p. NJ.
2:3O-Marott Hotel musical courtesy
Kruse COnnelI Company.
3:30-Chimes hour. Indianapolis Con-
ServatOry Quartet.
500-Stutz concert.
G;OO-Time signal, Julius C. Walk q
Son.
6:O1-Associated Ser:ice Company hour.
i:00-Loew's Palace stage presentation.
WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
(H0osier Athletic Club
1O:i5-First Presbyterian Church.
f:30-Co operative artists program.
3;00-Indiana Federation of Music
Clubs.
4:SO-Marion County Council of Re-
ligious Education.
1:O0-First Presbyterian Church
$3.50 O'clock
WEBB (365.6l Chicago-Cathohc and
Protestant Services.
WIZ (454 New York-Children's Hour.
$50 O'clock
WCAE (4613l Pittsburgh-Bible Glass
---1:i5 O'clock
WHO (306l Chicago-Swedish Services.
3 O'clock
KvOO (34S.6l Tulsa Services.
$50 O'clock
WGY f37s.5) Schenectady-Pres
WV f 1883, cincinnati-sundsy school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14
1919 Cash Delivers
Deed-Terms to Suit!

The Model Home and many other charming
types in Aurora Hills brought well within your
means by Easy Payment Plan. Terms are
arranged so that YOU make monthly payments,
just as your pay rent-but there is this difference
"a large part of the monthly payment is saved,
while YOU cannot get back the money that goes out
for rent! These homes priced at from $3.50
up, and they are all outstanding values. Or can
design home for you, build from your
plans the site that you select
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14

Kelley Island Lime
Truscons Steel Sash
American Boiler and Radiators
General Electric Wiring
Cephas B. Rogers EIcc. Fixtures
Johns Manville Roof
kernerator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14

Built of Nationally Advertised Products
Equipped With the Most Modern Devices
Aurora Homes Inc. have selected the best OF the
building materials for every of their homes
fnngpeci fatons the rarev
naond CoperC
Tab naondB P III Throughout
DupntT
r4ncWn STANDARD
CeLasB rEecx Hotpoint b
Dpr f
Mnpi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14

The desire build better, beautifully permanently
residential suburb of detached hOmesand the ability and
this desire have made possible for Aurora
Hills Homes offer the Homeseeker such outstanding
values this home Sponsored by The Evening Star
Owners Institute, has been designed and built
ideas authorities of recognized merit The
rueotype architecture of this Norman English Cottage bepeaks
suburban living you have always envisioned it, Spacious
grounds intellectually handicapped family garden invite
YOU spend the sunny days in the OPEN with vista of the city
stretched below Within will be delighted with the
beauty the finish and the of the arrangement both
rejecting trend of home planning SEE THIS
HOME NOW-furnshed throughout in the best of 1t is
revelation n newness in beauty, and in value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14

Those who bnnth H hk
ma dd g g
h
hrM Metropolis
sidewalks
lights uroaH the ctg owing suburb o
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-27
MOOSE
 GOES TO DETROIT
 GEOLOGICAL PARK
STEPHEN MELCHIOR TAKES PET OUTSIDE WHERE HE HAS
 NOT BEEN FOR 5 YEARS

Going Outside for the first time in 35 years, Stephen Melchior will head for Detroit Saturday and with him will go Stewards famous moose that has been an interesting object for many travellers. The moose goes to the Detroit geological park at Royal Oaks. MT. Melchior cap tured the animal over three years ago on an island below his mining ground on Kenai River. It was then a youngster weighing only IT pounds, it's mother having been
 killed by a bear. When found, the baby moose was on it's last spindly legs but it was revived with a bot tlo of milk and has since grown to }u@2 j3roportions.
 Sine will be transported in a
 crate" said Melchior, land I have been feeding her in the crate so
 that she has already learned to go
 in and out without fear" The De- triot park authorities desire the
 animal for breeding purposes, it is
 understood
 Melchior looks forward to a re-
 view of conditions in the big cities of the Outside which he has not seen for so many years but will have his hands full with the care of his charge until he makes deliv-
 cry at Henry Ford's town.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-27
Round World Hopper Has Trouble Getting
 Away From Paris

There is still question whether George H. Storck will land an air plane in Seward on a round-the- world tour.
 First intimation of hs plans came thru a shipment of special lubricating oil to the care of Wayne Blue of the Pacific Steamship Co.,, with instructions that the oil be held for Storck who planned a world flight.
 Upon inquiry from the Associated Press, the Seward Gateway was in formed that Storck is a Seattle business man who planned to cir cle the world by air, but that after starting from London recently he crashed at Paris. Apparently he was not injured but his further plans are unknown. In the mean tme MT. Blue is the custodian of a case of oil.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-27
Radio Men Like Seward As Possible
 Future Residence

T am anxious to get back to AL aSka as a permanent residence and probably will be here within anoth- CT 12 months" said w. c. Boston, radio operator on the s. S. Watson, in port yesterday He was former ly with the Washington Alaska Cable and worked at Valdez, Fair hanks and Panama. He said, how ever that he was impressed with the prosperous spirit of Seward and would seek to be located here.
 "This town looks good to me-" he declared, because it surely has a future. I will go on the South run with the Watson and will later be transferred to the airmail. I plan to come back North next year for la permanent berth" Bob Beery, chief radio operator of the Watson, lis said to have expressed the same sentiments, although he was not interviewed
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-27
nOAD COMMISSION HEAD |o EXPECTED
 SEWARD SATURDAY
MAJOR MALCOLM ELLIOTT IS COMPLETING EXTENSIVE
 HOUR OF TERRITORY

After covering wide expanse of territory that has included much of Interior Alaska, Major Malcolm Elliott, president of the Alaska Road Commission is expected in Seward Saturday.
 Major Elliott has been inspecting many proposed road projects hut has moved in so many differoc. directions it has been a difficult matter to keep track of his timer ary although it is reported that his last important work of investiga- tion was over the seasons results in Mckinley Park and the proposed work for the next summer. Local business men are awaiting his ar rival here with keen anticipation to learn what, if any determination has been reached regarding road work tributary to Seward vitally affecting the city's future. It is also expected that Major Elliott will inspect the Lowell Creek flood control project and may have something to say regarding the safety harbor proposition scheduled to begin next spring. It is possible that Major Gillette, engineer off cer of the Commission will be with the president on his arrival here.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-27

t A PLAIN, unvarnished statement of fact: "A Mild enough for anybody and yet they satisfy.
 If you will light Chesterfield and smoke it critically you will find no hint of
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-27
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-Mrs. r. A. Hold imam, Paul H. Otto, w. G. Marsh, I. B. F'agon, J. B. Mertie, Alex Meyers, MT. and Mrs. 4. E. Gayl- land.
 SEWARD-Mrs. Robert Froth- ingham, Mrs. F. Brown, Mir. and Mrs Vim. Davenport, c. Seabrooks, M. J. Kelly, A. Johnson, I. w. Fay Tor.
 OVERLAND-H. Kuring, E. M. Floyd, Frank Marconi, H. Runber- ger, J. M. Cook.
 SEXTON-S. Vestre, C. A. Carl son, T. G. Allison.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-27
New Born Babes
 Still C[otheiess
 [n Disaster Area

TAMPA, Sept. 26, (41J-A dispatch from one of the flooded towns of the Okeechobee district of Florida to the local Red Cross Chapter said many babies have been born in the flooded district since the storm.
 Unless the situation in regard to clothing for these new citizens is taken care of who have been rush led into the world by this calamity, they may not live.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-27
MAYBE SHE WILL

NEW YORK, Sept. 27, R)-iMss Polly Lauder, Fiancee of Gene Tun- ney, former heavyweight champion refused to confirm or deny existing reports that she is to become his wife in Italy on October 5th, al- though one of her friends said she will depart for "Yurrup" on Satur- day.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-27
7Meves Get away
 With Defroif Street

ANN TIARBOR, Mich, Sept. 26, P)-City Engineer George H. Sandburgh and members of the Board of Public Works are search ing for a section of a Detroit St.. Thieves, it was discovered, had torn up and carried away 10000 bricks that had formed that portion of the street.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-27
Mild enough for anybody
 =. and yet they Satisfy

harshness, but certain mildness, with rich, wholesome flavor.
 Chesterfelds satisfy without being harsh. They're mild without being insiPid or 'l,'|'|',. Xze1~1z,e.42:N--~.@
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-27
Hot Streak Hifs
 The Golden Gate

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2e, (P)-- With the thermometer at 95 de- grees this city experienced it's hot test day in 1928. One man, George Potash, aged 60, died from heat prostration after a swim at the beach.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-27
ROBOT SOON

CLEVELAND, Sept. 26, (F)-Dele- gates of the American Electric Railway Association had pictured to them the day when mechani- ical man fashioned of copper veins, porcelain bones, isolated wire nerve system and vacuum tubes for vital organs will operate street cars.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-27
NOTICE TO ALL ODD FELLOWS
 IN SEWARD AND VICINITY

A special meeting is hereby called for September 29th at p. m. for the purpose of conferring the hi tiatory Degree, the Anchorage Drill team officiating.
 All Odd Fellows of Resurrection Lodge No. Az are earnestly re- quested to be present and all Odd Fellows of other lodges are cordial ly invited to attend.
 Grand Master J. P. BurSOn of Tekoa, Wn., will be present at the ceremonies.
 o. SANDBEK,
 Noble Grand. Al meat ana nothing else in the Frye Rruhn Meat Market
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-27
Hickman Sensifiue
 About Other Conuicts

SAN QUENTIN, Sept. 26, lP)- William Edward Hickman, child slayer wants privacy in his steel room in the row of cells for the condemned.
 For several days he has been worrying over rumors that he is to have another gallows candidate as signed to his cell, and he has shown more concern over that than his Impending execution in November.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-27

THE MOST COMPLETE NEW STAND IN ALASKA. SUBSCRlP TONS TAKEN. SchaIIerer's Afask Shop.
The Washington times., 1928-04-17

winning two previous titles
abroad; Armour, while not .
sensational scorer r. always up
with the pace m big champion
ships, and MehlllOrn ID one Ok
those eventually -so-why -nOt-nOw
boys.
In addition, Jim Barnes already
Is stalking about the English
courses, gathering atmosphere ana
bunions. Prestwick should be down
Jim's alley and lot Of handicap.
pers like his chances Of repeating
his victory of several years agO
because or his admitted control OG
the push shot into the wind.
There will be one more American
In the field, John J.. McHugn, m
amateur Of some standing from the
Olympic Club OF San Francisco. He
also Is in England at the moment
and win play III both the open and
amateur champ onships
The Washington times., 1928-04-17
W. URGES DEFINITE AIM FOR KID BOXERS
HORSES
TO WATCH
HRdddock

HAPPY ARGO. A real nice
surinter. Has been training well
in New York and is due to strut
his stuff shortly in Maryland. :
BEAUREGARD. One just up
from Kentucky that's going 70
run well at Havre de Grace.
BUDDY BAUER. Another Ken
tuckian that is at the Graw and
ready to run for a kings ransom.
Owned by a mighty fine man,
and here's hoping he enters the
winners circle at first out.
CLEAN PLAY. A sleeper when
sent against own kind. Cant
beat such as Scapa Flow.
GOLD COIN. One in the Sagiir
more barn that is ready for the
question. Has been training NICE
ly 1t Pimplico.
DISPLAY. Is coming TO mana
fast. CHARTERED at the Graw.
DUTCH GIRL. This platter -
rounding to form.
HAPPY BOB. Seems to pc
much better than recent races
HOUSTON. Not stake horse:
but ready to whip fair sort q
platers.
REFORM. Seems to have
plenty Of foot in the morning.
BLAZES. Stepping right along
in the morning trials at the SiraW.
CIRCUS RIDER. Can shake .
mean hoOf in the morning.
The Washington times., 1928-04-17

The Roll Call, Trappy, and Wrack
Maid.
Max FIirsch, who has five Presk-
ness candidates quartered here, was
an arrival today from New York.
Tommy Root, who il under
contract. to III. r. whitney, got
in. He was accompanied ~
Bobby Powers.
The most popular man around
the secretary's office was Larry
O'Brien. Little wonder, he was
issuing owners, trainers and other
badges for the meeting.
Fred Hall, agent for Jockey j.
Craignyle, suffered a broken arm
when a trunk fell on him at the
w. S. Kilmer stable this morning.
Clarence Hummer. formerly one
of Americas best race riders, Joined
the local colony. He looks in ex'
cellent shape.
The apprentice allowance was
waived on Know Ne Gnome and
the platter carried 10 pounds, with
Sonny Workman doing the bootlng.
The Washington times., 1928-04-17

and Gill; C, 2s: HeffelfIinger and opitz.
c, Is; Smith and Crump, C, 81; Lovett
and Davis, b, 81; Luskey and Baucom,
c, 90; CrisafeIl and partner, b, 20;
Hayre and partner, B, 80: Tucker and
Beck, C, 80; Bauman and zahn. D. 81;
and Johnson, d, 81; Kleisath and
Dodge C, 81; Vanderschaff and Isaacs,
b. "a; Mildly and Van SAINT. B. -;
Alexander and Cooper. c, IS: Sherbahn
and Burgess, b. IS; Weinberg and
GULL, b 49, ThOrnbur?g and Shackle-
ford. A. IS; Lindberg and Beiber. b,
81: Park and Brodell, d, 81; w. War
rem and A. Warren. d, 80; Young ana
I,yle. b. 30: McNally and Gubich, ID,
40; J. Vance and r. Ryon, G. 40.
The Washington times., 1928-04-17
Hyattsville Legion Pin
Team Matched Tomorrow

The crack boWlers OF The Prince
Georges County League are SEIZED.
uled to hook-up in a big battle
tomorrow night in the Arcade
Alleys in Hyattsville.
The American Legion team, win
ner OF Section of the county
circuit, believes it capable of down.
ing the five high-averaged maple
shooters Of Section 2. Five games
will be rolled. O..
The Washington times., 1928-04-17
Babe Ruth UnluOrried OUer
Lou Gehrigs PAR OF
Home Runs

BOSTON, April 1.-THE fact
that Lou Gehrig has two home
runs to Babe Ruth's none, and
Ii batting 1886 to the Babes .273
isn't worrying Ruth.
When Lou Ii hitting it's right
down my alley" the Bambino
pointed out today. with Lou
getting on base most of the time,
the pitchers will have to toss EN-
over for me-"
Gehrig got his second homer
against the Red Sox yesterday.
Ruth had to be satisfied with q
double.
The Washington times., 1928-04-17

drives are 50 ulhllhSly S1ASh bhnk -
bali will barely curve on 'em. The
hook artists who rolled on opening
night were, for the most part. mis-
cradle. They didn't know whether
to compliment Bill and Howard or
condemn them.
The King Pin alleys ordinar.
lily are exceptionally fast. Now
they're faster than ever. And
here's a tip to those who have
yet to shoot i'm the tournament:
Forget the curve and throw the
ball well out on the alley and
straight at the object pin.
In short. don't allow more than
a trifle for any sort of curve.
OF % teams opening the compe-
tition, some of them capable Of fat
scoring, only three beat the 1900
mark. Washington Centennial No.
2, of the Masonic League, led all
with 1915. @. c. Whiting Lodge
had 1889. The crack Lafayette team
was third with 1908. All but a few
Of the opening nighters were men,
berS Of the Masonic League.
The original Stansbury lineup,
reorganized by Pop Haley especially
for the tournament, totalled 1928.
Haley, Conradis, Stanford, Hel.-
man and Harry Krauss were the
Stansbury bowlers. Hoffman was
high with 354.
The Stansbury stars of other
years drew quite a gallery of old
timers. Faces appeared that hadn t
been seen in a bowling alley in a
month of moons.
The estimabIe MIR. HALEY
rolled scores of SO, IS and SO.
He spOrted a severely wounded
thumb, which would have served
perfectly as an aIibi except that
1t was on the wrong mitt.
Bill Wood has the upstairs King
PIN decorated as though for an
independence Day celebration. There
are rags, flags and flags. It's a
striking picture.
establishment was damned all night.
There were no opening speeches
ana the omission was popular.
Tonight's schedule follows:
TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE
Recreation Night
Singles, 7 P; ms; Joniff. Class B,
crumD. G. q: w. Gill, D, %; Eugene
Smith. D. 20; r. opItz, D, %; C.
Crump. C., "a: P. HeffelflnGer, b. %,
= V Msihs 3; "a; F. Holland, p. rs
shook shook, c; e; s; pinkard' 4. IS: ?
W VGHrsi B. 81 81 " y K Wsrrsn 81
j. a.. sriIeap I'D .: 20; s, NJ. Pierson, D
Faulconer. d. 81: d. Mears r, al: F
| p. Clark. B. 80; o. H. p Clark, A, go
J. simmons simmons A: 80, c. Phillips A, 81
IS; l. Moore, b, IS; A. Beavers. 5. 3G
w. G. Mason, c. SO; H. E. Mason, d
So: II r. L " Patton, c. 81; G. Joy, D
F. Ehlsrs. B, 80: C. a. stones stones 90
| w. Barrett, B, 40; H. E. WEIGH, G 40
Teams, p. m:-Recreation League
RRsarcats No. 2. Glass C; alley q; tn
Line Garage. B. 25 Motion Picture Elk
change. b. rs; D. c. Paper Co, b, 81
Bricklaysrs. G, 90; Pops, B. 80; Fresl
4ypSthst:. i.a Sssr''f Lew No. rh T. q
81 National Capitol Press. B, IS
Interstate Commerce League, Directors
b. 36: inspectors, B, 81; c. & p Tele
phone Co. Plant Engineers B. 80
and Domestic, B, 40.
Doubles 10 p. m.-Pearson and Bris
bane class D. alley 81; Scrivener. jr.
and ostermayer. c. Fl; Duncan am
oSia and Morris. C. a: PM PiniarS an ~
Beavers, A, "a; Jontlff and Moore =
|. rs: shambora and Fink. c. Is; Cruml
The Washington times., 1928-04-17

However, even without Jones,
the American team il q repre-
sentative one. Sarazen has put
on q real comeback since under
going 3 course Of training at
Artie McGovernss: Hagen Is
about due TO 90 on another
rampage such as he enjoyed In
The Washington times., 1928-04-17
CURVE BALL STARS BEFUDDLED
ON SLICK TOURNEY ALLEYS
BY r. d. Thomas

There's such thing bowling alley being too good
One night Of competition in the Washington City Duckpn
Association the King Pin has proved this to
some bowlers.
Bill Wood the King Pin chiean and his assistant Howard
Campbell promised have the alleys smooth glass and
sIick whis the tournament
The Washington times., 1928-04-17
ACE JUNIORS MEET

The Ace Juniors will assemble
Tomorrow night at 1880 o'clock at
the home of Willis Fisher, 1919
eighth st. N. e. Teams desiring
Games with the Aces should call
Lincoln 1909.
The Washington times., 1928-04-17
INTERSTATE NINE WORKS

Candidates for the Interstate
Commerce Commission nine are re-
ouested to report tomorrow after.
noon al 4:45 o'clock on the west
ElIipse grounds. Mickey" Johnson
Is booking games at Franklin 6ISS.
The Washington times., 1928-04-17
NATIONAL league
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Home Run Hitters

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Player and Club Seasons L0ta4
Gehrig, New York (1l..ssss.
GOaIin, Washington t11..sssm
Thomas, Chicago (1l...s..ss
NATIONAL LEAGUE
williams. Philadelphia (1l..s
Webb. Chicago (11..s...ss.u
THE LEADERS
American GehrIg. 2; GoaIin. 3; Hau-
ser, q; Todt. O.
National-Frisch. 3: Hendrick. :.
LEAGUE TOTALS
National ....s......s.....sees ~
American .ss..s..essssssesee -
The Washington times., 1928-04-17
BOB Jones NOT ABOARD
FOR BRITISH OPEN
BY Davis ]. Walsh

NEW YORK, April Although late indications were mat
Robert r. Jones' r the kid himself will turn up almost
totally absent this time small but quite select group Of
golfers today ready rally around the promenade deck
the Aqutania for the annual fling at the British Open golf
The Washington times., 1928-04-17
|HAVRE DE- GRACE GOSSIP
BY RADDOCX

HAvRE DE GRACE, April 17.-Cyde Ponce, who, after
several on American turf went to Europe to ply
III; rade 8 rider Is now at this and will ride for
the Glen Riddle Farm which trained by the popular George
The Washington times., 1928-04-17

Starter Milton carried the follow.
ing horses over from the Bowie
schooling list: Altissimo, Battle
Shot, Blockhead, Bellfont, Charles
]. g., Clique, Dusky Belle, Fornova,
George Herget, Gold Colma, Fable,
Kosciusko, Lady Marie, Lannie,
Polar Sea, Mons Megs, Sally's Hour,
Somerset, Stanmore, Skirmisher,
The Washington times., 1928-04-17
SEVENTH RACE

YOu need another small car for buai-
ness nNeds--buy IL today through the
cIassifled llstinKS In The Times and
Herald used car ads.
The Washington times., 1928-04-17

The Aquitanfa is scheduled to-
sail at midnight tomorrow for
Southampton and the first class
passenger list carries the entries
Of Gene Sarazen and Tommy Ar
mour, American champions, past
and present, respectively; Bill Mehl-
horn, seldom out of the money, and
Walter Hagen, holder Of British
and American titles several times
over.
The impending departure Of the
lest boat that can get uEder the
wire for the British event leaves
Jones very little leeway in which
to repeat his overnight decision Of
last year.
The Washington times., 1928-04-17

It is regarded here as a fore
gone conclusion that Gene and rom
will collide at the Yankee STADIUM
on the night of July 26. How
ever, Richard has carefully re-
Trained from admitting that he has
definitely discarded New Jersey,
PENNSYLVANIA, Illinois or otheI
States where he can operate.
The Washington times., 1928-04-17

All down the line Of boxers, I
doubt that there was ever one in
America. who did not feel these obi.
cations to the youth Of the land the
sport itself. Perhaps but few Of the
bigger boxers ever liked to draw up
a code OF this kind under the head.
ing of a sermon on clean living.
Neither do /, but there's good
many things to remember in consid-
ering what other people think. There
isn't anyone who hasn't some influ-
ence on the life of others. and there
is no athlete. especially boxer. who
isn't watched and initiated by some
body So it is only by standing
gtaunchly for a worthwhile code that
"a boxer can be a true representative
Of his profession.
One writer said not long ago
that 1t wasn't the fact that Lind
hergh flew across the Atlantic that
made him a great hero, but the
fact that in doing 80 he showed
himself to be the embodiment Of
all the qualities that everybody
secretly or openly admires.
AS soon as the aspirant for box.
ing Konors learns what is expected
~ a, boxer and what line he wishes
ITO follow, he would better fix his
eyes upon the goal he wishes to
reach.
/ floundered around for some time
before I decided to get into boxing
and stay in it. When I did, l
decided that the heavyweight cham.
nionship was to be my goal That
meant that / would have to go a
long way, for was neither pos.
seesed of the experience, skill nor
weight to jump Immediately al
even the humblest contender for
Dempsey's crown.
fCopyriRht 1928, by King Features
Syndicate Incl
The Washington times., 1928-04-17
SEMINOLES LISTING

The Seminole Insects are casting
about for baseball games. CalI
Franklin 1873.
The Washington times., 1928-04-17

Tex hopes to build up
"gate' Of at least $1,5OO, 900 Tor
this fight, but it will require
expert manipulation.
The Washington times., 1928-04-17
RICHARD B 4 c k
FOR BALLYHOO

NEW YORK, April 17.-Tex
Richard returns from his Florida
vacation today with number OF
weighty problems on his mind
Having matched Gene Tunney
and Tom Heeney for the heavy.
weight championship, he must
select a date and location as soon
as possible and proceed with the
good old ballyhoo.
The Washington times., 1928-04-17

There have been several In.
novatiOns made to the loud
speaking system installed here.
Instead OF the horns being
mounted in the roof Of the
grandstand, as IL the case at
Bowie, they are now suspended
on tall steel poles, with the
horns facing the grandstand. In
addition, Announcer Glenn Nc
Carthy views the running Of the
races from q gIaSs.incIOsed box
and will broadcast from same,
thus doing away with the shout
ing and hubbub that occurs In
the open.