davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-22
Today's Horoscope

Women born on this day should &c
careful To avoid petty nagging and
fault finding. The men should turn
their desires and ambitions into
higher channels.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-22
Capt. kidding Themselves

The new musical comedy. Treas
ure Girl" which Aarons and Freed
ley brought to their Alvin Thcater.
is y Of those productions ~ which
the chorus girls and their stepping
make the star and the principles
look silly. To be more specific. the
ensemble maidens. who stopped the
proceedings with their ~crtraucing
fcotwork. arranged BY Bobby Com
molly. did make Gertrude Lawrence
and her ALLEGED comedians look sillv.
III fact. they made them appear ~
be the most tiresome and unassum-
in~ group Of stellar players this
snectator ever witnessed. It Il also
the type Of show in which they re-
vire such stale uuins as 40 YOU
mind if ! smoke 2" to which the
breezy retort is: II don't care III
yau burn"
IN he not being too curt IN record
that Treasure Girl" Is 4 vastly dis
appointing attraction which boasts
Of n George Gershwin score. among
other things. Mr.. Gershwin's score.
while rleg-ant. offers little ~ re-
member. u is better described as
nice II is never contagious. how
ever.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-22
Timely Views
EARLY MARRIAGES AND FREE LOVE SCORED

EARLY MARRIAGES AND FREE LOVE SCORED
BY EUGENE BRIEUX. French Dramatist.
Eugene Brick was born in Paris, France, IN 1858.
He began his career as a journalist, but at tho age
of 81 elaborated with Castor Salandri in the pro-
duction Of a onee-act play. He did not begin writ
ing seriously for the stage until II years later
when he made his first success IN "Mcnagc
d'Artistes." After this he became one Of the most
prolific Of French playwrights. re was elected to
the French Academy in 1909. His plays deal with
social problems Of the day. almost without cxccp-
tion).
Marriage is not for the very young.
Before the war the general reply to the question
is it wise TO marry young?-would have been a very
decided negative.
No. because it is folly to take on the burden Of a
family and household before establishing a good Sit
uation. Today. too many youth are marrying young.
Many Of them have not yet found their vocation, are
still floundering from job to job.
The war taught them risks and uncertainty and the
moment they fall in love. they 20 off to the registry
office. Life is short, they say. so let's 20 and have the
biggest time possible.
They run to the altar with the idea that marriage
Is only a little passage way from which one may easily
pass by way Of the divorce door.
No. young marriages are extremely dangerous. but
nevertheless they are preferable TO June bug unions.
And June bug unions mean "free love" in plain
terms. II j. the worst OF an. in which the women are
the worst sufferers. Cut off from all relationships,
they are held together by a thin little band ~ love
which breaks in a shor; time.
Home life becomes a succession OF chickering's and
petty q1arrels. A child would be a catastrophe for
many reasons. There is absolutely no future for
either party. Now and again one Of these unions turns
out to be a happy one. but that is one in a thousand.
Don't gamble with marriage before the age q 30.
And keep away from free love" at all ages.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-22

mo Kidding"
II hope | drop dead. lie took me
to a RESTRAINT las night and pour
cd his tea in a saucer. but he didn't
blow it. like common people do-he
famed il with his hat
Stage Love Becomes Real
You might have seen them on the
stage making such fervent and real
istic love that the audience left the
theatcr marvcling at their unusual
makc-belicying. but Edna Best and
Herbert Marshall Of Charles billing
HAMS hit. The High Road AZ the
Fulton Theater. were im~pcrsonatirr
lovers In tho Frederick Lonsdale
mauner They were telling each
other fvia tho authors manuscript
Of their devotion. perhaps. but they
were telling whatever else sweet
hearts tell each other with the
touch Of a hand or with their eyes
every moment during the proceed
ings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-22
New York Letter

NEW YORK, Nov. 22-As a eel
l~cctor" Of slanguaEc. you may bc inn
tcrested in the following samples Of
the vcrracular in use among musi-
clans:
Horn is the designation for any
or the wind Instruments. To say
that a musician has lost his lip IS
to imply or asscveratc that he has
gotten stale. Bass yiolins are
bull fiddlcs'. ON 'dog houses" To
refer u au instrumentalist ~ corn
fed or "tirny' lis 90 term his jazz
interpretations Ola style 'has
been in which case the Gesigna-
tion MIR. Mlgcc' is also appro-
pirate. \ musician Is plenty and
REALLY goes" when hc's hot. III a
modern WY. TO "cut the wax'.' w
% make q photograph record. Tl
"job" ~ to play single night en-
paremcrts. and 20 stake the break
means to solo NJ "cadcnza" \ hot
trick or figure in an orchestration.-
George ID lothian.
'Insidc Stuff
The most interesting Of the Main
Stem topics AT preset is the Arnold
Rothstein case. The police depart
ment has been wrangling with Off
cials over this or that. and the late
gamblers Kin have been lifting over
the will. Eut what strikes this cor
ucr as being vastly entertaining ~
the fact that Rothstein. Who died
property poor has S1.5O0.000 they
say. in outstanding gambling debts.
Those fin on the know will ten
YOU that lncz Norton. Rothstein's
"hcart.' is popular with the ramb-
ling fraternity. They'll also tell YOU
that il the Rothsteirs press their
suit 70 break the viii. ana succeed
in closing out Miss Norton. the
creditors will never settle their ac-
counts with the estate. and then all
concerned will yet "cppis." which IN
Jewish means Something" but
when il is used on Broadway il is
sarcasm for ~ othing."
IL ~ With ~Ftiquette
Take Il from Contributor "Vinny."
who asserts he overheard il in the
subway
Got a swcctie set. Tillic?"
"Nch. an' hcez a reg lar gentle
man. toe
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-22
50 ne resigned and came home.
FREED BECAUSE WE'D AT Is

LONDON.-Michacl Cullen was
acquitted ar the charge Of biramv
because he was married q Dublin
when orly M, q violation VI th.
Irish law.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-22
Other Papers
THE DouGHBoY NAY GET , NEW roy

The m%usketeer OF the seventeenth century had one
shot in his weapon. Il was his duty TO meet a charge
with one voley from his posted ranks. then retire I'd
,ssye the pikcmcn and the horse to settle the matter
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-22
lie 1t With Ftiquette

Take II from Contributor "Vinny."
who asserts he overheard il in the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-22

Answers 20 Foregoing Questions
I. Edward Warner. assistant see
rotary of the navy in charge Of avia-
ton: aeronautic engineer.
?. Utah, Colorado, Arizona and
New Mexico.
8. Illinois (Si2.000).
a.. Child poetess.
=. Jeremiah xviii, s..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
Bill Cissell
Stepping Out
orChicago
White Sox ShOTtStop Hitting
at 1852 Clip, Fielding
Great.
BY C. ID. STEWART

United Press stan Correspondent
CHICAGO, May 3.--Although the
positions of the Chicago clubs in
the major league baseball races
give fans nothing over which to be-
come enthusiastic, White Sox fol-
lowers find solace in the remark
able showing of "Bill" Cissell,
$123,000 rookie.
Cissell, despite the handicap of
the greatest ballyhoo ever given
rookie player, is playing stellar ball.
Wednesday. Carroll, Detroit twirler,
ended Cissell'S consecutive hitting
record, the Sox youngster having hit
safely IN the last fourteen games.
In nineteen games Cissell has ac-.
cumulated twenty-six hits for an
average Of 1852. His failure to hit
in four times at bat Wednesday
dropping his average from the .37l
mark.
Cissell's fielding has been above
criticism, although he opened his
major league career by booting his
first two chances on the opening
day Of the season. In recent games
the high-priced youngster has been
going far and wide and covering
short field in a manner which it
has not been covered since the Soxa
lost "Swede" Risberg in the infa-
nous BLACK Sox" revelations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
Legion Ring
Card Filled
forTuesday
Nearly All Boxers Signed
Have Appeared Here in
Previous Scraps.

Starting the final month of fistic
shows for the indoor season at the
Armory, the Legion matchmaker
today announced the complete card
for next Tuesday night as follows:
Ten Rounds Jack Duffy, Toledo. VS.
Paul Allen. Chicago; 1873 pounds.
Eight Rounds-Chet Smallwood, Sullivan,
VS.. Howard Mitchell. Cincinnati; 1873
six Rounds-Jimmie Harris. Cincinnati
vs.. Reamer Roberts, Indianapolis; 126
Six Rounds-Charley Court. Cincinnati,
VS.. Rip Wilson. Indianapolis; 1876 pounds.
VS.. Lon Lovelace. Terre Haute: 1913 pounds.
A Cincinnati boxer is a contest
ant in every bout on the Legion
card, except the main event, and
opposed to the Queen City pugs are
a pair of local cutters and two boys
from Terre Haute. Every fighter,
with but one exception, has dis
played his wares previously in To-
cal rings, the stranger being Char
lay Court Of Cincy, who is slated
to tangle with Rip Wilson.
Jack Duffy of Toledo, who re-
Gently defeated Tod Morgan, junior
lightweight champion. has been on
view in the Armory ring several
times, while his opponent, Paul
Allen, the former University OF IL
linois student, has fought here four
times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
Herkert, Foe of
Wallace, Is Due
in City Sunday

Phil Herkert, Cincinnati light
heavyweight, who will meet Roy
Wallace, Indianapolis scrapper, In
the main event of the Pennsylvania
A. A. boxing show at the new Pennsy
arena, S. State Ave. and Williams
ST., Monday night, will arrive in
Indianapolis Sunday morning.
Herkert will work out at the
Anterior gym at 2 p. m.
The Herkert- Wallace scrap will
be a six-rounderf as will be the
-windup between Jackie PurvS
of Kokomo and Ehrrnan Clark OF
indianapolis. Two other six-romd
bouts will be presented, bringing
together Larry Pruitt and Allen
Watson in one and Johnny Milton
and Kid Sunshine, Indianapolis
Negroes, in the other.
Cherokee Kid, Tulsa, will oppose
frankie Clark, Indianapolis, in q
four-rounder and Al Miley, Indi-
annapolis, will meet Joe Levy, Indian
apolis, in the opening four-rounder
A battle royal will top off the pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
ON THE SPORT RIALTO

Jack Dempsey and Estelle Taylor
may appear in THE Big Fight" a
play by Max MARGIN and H. M.
Chopper, under the direction of
David Belasco opening in July-Jack
Delaney drank a glass Of beer every
afternoon after training prior to the
Sharkey f1ght-Archie Compston has
accepted Macdonald Smiths chal-
lenge for a eventy-two-hole match
this summer--Helen Wills prac-
tically has recovered from her cold
and may play against the Dutch
at Amsterdam May 9-T'eddie Lyons
and Moe Berg did not accompany
the White SoX East because the
pitcher is i'll and the catcher has
an injured finger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
Braves and Pirates Stage
Prelude; Real Strength
to Show.
REDS DISPLAY POWER
Cincy to Get Test in Giant
Series.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK, May 3.-Opening
intersectional games in the two
major leagues will be played Fri
day with the Boston Braves and
Pittsburgh Pirates staging a prel-
ude today.
The eastern clubs In the National
League will remain in the West for
seventeen days, and the western
clubs in the American League will
play in the East until May 81.
The results of these games should
throw considerable light on the real
strength of those clubs which have
displayed unexpected early season
strength. Among these clubs are
the Cleveland Indians, st. Louis
Browns, Cincinanti Reds and
Brooklyn Robins.
1t will be interesting to see how
the Indians, who have won more
games than any other team In the
American League, fare against the
Yankees and Athletics. OF the
thirteen games won by the Indians,
six were from the diSorganized De-
trolt club and four from the none
too strong White SoX.
The Reds lead the National
League in victories with eleven, hav-
ing beaten the Cardinals five games
the Cubs four and the Pirates twice
Jack Hendricks may have gathered
a lot stronger club than he has
been given credit for, and the open
ing series between the Giants and
Reds may turn out to be one OF
the most important early season
clashes in the National League.
The Giants and Reds play four
games opening Friday, and Cincin-
natl will have a fine chance to prove
just how strong it is this season
Red Lucas, Carl Mays, Eppa Rixey
and Adolfo Luque have been giving
the Reds some of the best pitching
in the National League, and it is
this staff, aided by Pete Dorohue,
providing he can regain his old
form, which may carry the Reds
far in the race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
Sport Chatter From East

may realize the benefits Of two years
of sound coaching with the Grim
son this fall. Harvard football was
something wore than bad when Hor-
ween took over the situation two
years ago. The change has been
slow, but the Crimson showed
flashes of good football last season
and the indications are that Har-
ward will boast a winning team for
the first time in years in 1928.
In naming his assistants for 1928,
Horween has picked a man who
should help him no little in Charles
]. Hubbard, 1920 Harvard captain
and All-American star guard, as as
sistant line coach. Duke Dunn,
formerly Of Michigan, again will
serve as head line coach. Madison
Sayles Of last years eleven has been
named backfield coach.
Chuck Carney, former Illinois star
and end coach last season, will be
unable TO assist Horween this sea-
son because Of business demands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
Indians Find
Going Tough
in St. Paul
Layne's Absence KeenIy
Felt; Brewers Next After
Finale With Apostles.
By Times Special

By Times Special
ST. PAUL, May 3.--Nick Aliens
Saints made it three in a row over
the Indians here Wednesday and
today the series finale was to be
staged. On Friday the Tribesmen
open three-game series at Milwau-
kee with Jack Lelivelt's Brewers.
Walter Belts hung up his fourth
pitching victory of the season when
he trimmed the Hoosiers Wednes-
day, 6 to 2, holding them to six hits.
He is the same hurler the Indians
knocked out of the box early in
Mondays long fracas. But it was a
different Belts out there Wednesday
and he kept control of the situation
after his mates gained an early lead.
Three Runs in Third
Dixie Leverett went the full route
for the losers and was touched for
ten hits, the locals fat inning being
the third when they scored three
times
The Indians miScued three times,
Leverett making a bad throw that
helped the Apostles in the third and
Anderson dropped fly in the sew
enth that gave Aliens crew run.
Anderson also let ground ball get
through him.
The Tribe is handicapped heavily
by the absence of Left Fielder Layne,
out with a bad ankle. Fred Haney
returned to action Wednesday after
a days Iay-off with sore thigh
and he got one hit, double.
MOrehart, HOlke Star
Morehart was the batting star for
the Saints with a triple, double and
single and Walter Holke was the
mainstay Swatter for the Indians
with two singles and double.
Rain threatened before the game
and there was light shower dur
ing the eighth inning, the threaten
ing weather keeping attendance
down to about 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
Pyle s Runners
Head for Pontiac

BIZ United Press
NORMAL, ILL.,, May 3.-The Pyle
trans continental runners. only
three days away from Chicago, left
here today for Pontiac, approx
mately thirty-five miles away.
John Salo, PaSSaic, N. s., tied for
first in Wednesdays 34.6-mile run
from Lincoln with Harry Rea, Long
Beach, Cal. Peter Gavizzi, leader,
finished eighth. The ten leaders
and their elapsed time:
Peter Gavuzzi. Southampton, England,
andrew Payne. Claremore. Okla. s72:-
4l:33.
John salo. Passaic, N. J., 4os:oe:19.
Phillip Granville Hamilton, Ontario,
Mike Joyce. Cleveland. 422:s4:52.
Ed Gardner, Seattle 424:06:48.
William Kerr, Minneapolis. .424:12:47.
Giusto Umek. Trieste. italy. 424:52:0
432:41:17.
Louis Perrella, Albany. N. Y. 432:5O:1s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03

by a limp and gave way to Con-
molly in the eighth.
Owner Jim Perry cut off from the
team Wednesday night and went to
Chicago to confer with President
Hickey over the disputed game at
Minneapolis last Saturday which
was forfeited to the Indians and
then ordered played out by Hickey.
More worry for the Tribe own
err. His Quincy farm" club in the
Three-I League is in last place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
Wednesdays Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Gan5as City S S5S S SSs S SeS 70
Harris and Ferret; linn and Wirts.
louisville ........... 10 o0l ooo-s Il 9
Minneapolis ......... 004 DOL 11x-7 IL 2
Wilkinson. Moss and Never; Moon, Skid
more, Brillheart and warwick.
Toledo ............ 2O1 900 1906 IL /
Milwaukee .......... DOL 002 1857 II 8
Palmero and O'Neil; Jonnard. Willis and
McMenemy.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ST. Siev lGTiS - d d0S 9 2d9 9 9OS3 70
Gray and Schang: Uhle and L. Sewell.
New. York ........... 600 900 2sO-5 8 o
Washington ......... 002 1873 00x-9 IL 0
Hoyt, Johnson, Coveleskie and Grab
owski, Collins; Jones. Braxton and Ruel.
Detroit commune. 1903 100 O2O-7 II 4
Chicago ............ 900 900 100-1 2
Carroll and Shea; Connally, Barnabe
Cox and Grouse.
Philadelphia at Boston. rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York .......... 100 DOL 0Ox12 o
Elliott. Doaks and Hargreaves: Benton
and Hogan.
Boston ............. 900 030 000-3 2
Philadelphia ........ 006 102 00x-9 is
Wertz, Goldsmith, Edwards and Taylor
Urban; Benge and Wilson.
Chicago .......... 20l 023 900 0-S IL 8
Pittsburgh ......... 403 100 900 1-9 Is 5
Jones. Nehf and Gonzales; Miljus,
Dawson and Gooch, Smith.
Cincinnati .......... 010 030 zoos o
st. Louis ........... 100 oil 001-4 10 2
Mays and Picinich; Reinhart. Haid
johnson and Mancuso.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03

NNE of those college boys with
~ a great football reputation
and a baseball star who can catch
or play third base, hit 500 and
run the bases like a flash, ought to
find a job in the big leagues.
Larry Bettencourt, All-America
football star at st. Mary's College
(Cal) last year, is one of them
and he is getting plenty Of offers
to turn baseball pro. The Pitts
burgh Pirates, the Detroit Tigers
and the two st. Louis clubs al
ready have bid for him and the
others wouldn't mind having him.
He won't play until he finishes
college.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
American Zone
Finals in June
BIZ Tnitcd PrfsR

By United Press
CHICAGO, May 3.-The Amer
lean zone tennis finals of the Davis
cup competition will be played
June l, and 3 at the Chicago
Town and Tennis Club, the West
ern Lawn Tennis Association an
nounced today.
1t was believed that the Ameri-
can and Japanese teams would be
brought together in the matches,
since they are considered likely
winners in their matches with
China and Canada, respectively,
this month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
AROUND THE A. A.
BY EDDIE ASH

Harris Of the Millers, former
Shreveport outfelder, poled two
homers to help his team make it
three ina row over Louisville We'd
nesday, Z to 3. Pat Duncan turned
in three great catches and Sam
Bohne stole three bases.
Dudley Branom is doing well with
the Colonies, and the Louisville
bosses have no regrets over paying
S12,5OO for the tall first sacker and
Catcher Shinault. Branom got a
homer and two singles Wednesday.
Milwaukee scored three runs in
the ninth to nose out Toledo, to
6. Badly, a rookie, tripled in the
final frame to win the contest.
Bunny Brief of the Brewers COL
lected a triple, double, single and
two walks.
Kansas City finished strong We'd
nesday and downed the Senators,
5 to l. 1t was another victory for
Jimmy linn, veteran Highlander,
who held Columbus to five hits.
The Blues, in first place, are only
a jump ahead of the Saints. Mil
waukee and Minneapolis are begin
ming to gain ground rapidly.
Toledo, last years champs, con-
tinue to find the going rough and
the Stengelites are in last place.
The habit of blowing leads is grow
ing on the Hens.
Walter Mueller is the latest pas
timer to join the hospital list of
BetzePs Indians. He injured an
ankle Tuesday and was unable to
perform against the Saints Wednes-
day.
At different times this season.
Matthews, Spencer, Layne, Haney
and Mueller have been crippled, all
except Spencer being out with leg
Injuries.
Herman Layne has rejOined the
team, but is not likely to see regu-
lar action for few more days.
Warstler and Anderson narrowly
escaped injury in st. Paul Wednes-
day when they collided in the fifth
inning while chasing foul.
Haney started in the game
Wednesday, but was handicapped
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
/. U. DEFEATS PURDUE

Crimson Tennis Players Drop
BOilermakers in Court Matches.
BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 3.-The
Indiana University tennis team
downed Purdue here Wednesday,
four matches to three. Results:
Quinn ~ defeated Milford fP), GO, SO.
. Pike % defeated Church (P), ST., 6-1.
Burnett (Pl defeated Davis N. GA, Ga.
Davis (Pl defeated Nixon CD. SO, Ga.
-, Hines and Pike ~ defeated Milford and
Quinn and Nixon ~ defeated Lentz
and Keith lPl, Ga. 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
OLIVER A. C. BOUTS

Five bouts will be staged at the
Oliver A. G. Friday night. Joe Dill
Ion will meet Johnny Murphy in six
rounds. Louie Epstein meets Terry
Ogden in six rounds and Young
Jess is matched with Stup Jen-
kins in six rounds.
Kid Mohawk and Kenny Lewis
meet in siX-rounder and Homer
Dady battles Al Flint in the open
ing four.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
AT WASHINGTON PARK
Fast Negro Club to Battle Here Sat-
urday and Sunday.

Lincoln Highways, fast local
Negro aggregation, will play the
McCoy-Nolen Giants of Milwaukee
at Washington Park, Saturday and
Sunday Giants have several vic
tories over strong nid-Western
teams.
The Highways team is composed
Of several players with Negro
National League experience.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
BY LEFTY LEE

Wednesday nights play in the State
Of N. King and ]. Hurt hitting the wood
for q total of 1926, which landed this
pair, in eighth place in the doubles event.
ond game held King to 6O3. other prize
winning totals for the night were rolled by
and Van Buren, and Elder teams with totals
of Its, 1,167 and 1.164, respectively. A
score Of LBS is now required to get in
on the prize list in this event.
N. King led the field in the singles
event, turning in counts of 228, 1874 and
with 625. Other prize list efforts were G.
Hargitt, 6o6;. @. Van Buren,, 597; DR.. Barn
hin. $50, and M. Jones. 596. This division
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
e1ig Zte1yec0naL Games i'm Major Leagues Be Played Friday
Sport of Kings!

NEW MARKET. England,
IN May ga nobleman, a
whisky magnate and a diamond
mine millionaire shared the
honors today in the March
stakes. st. Jerome, owned by
Viscount Lascelles, King
Georges son-in-law, was first.
Hereward, the property of
Lord Woolavlngton, whisky
manufacturer, was second, and
Lucca, owned by Sir Abe Bailey
South African mining magnate,
was third. Eight ran.