davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21
SIMPLE RITES
MARK BIRTHDAY
OF EXILE KING
Otto Hapsburg, 8aniShed
From Hungary, Reaches
Age of Is.
b. United Press

BIZ United Press
LEQUEITIO, Spain, Nov. IL
Archduke, Otto of Hapsburg
celebrated his sixteenth birthday
here Tuesday-the day when
numerous Hungarian partisans who
have not given up hope that the
monarchy will be restored had
hoped he would ascend the throne
Of Hungary.
The tall youth, with blond curly
hair, is the eldest son of the late
Emperor Charles of Austria Hungary
and Empress Zita, who lives in
solitude here grant Of The King of
Spain.
Despite the declaration of the diet
at Budapest that the Hapsburgs
are ineligible to the throne, many of
the former rich landowners Of the
country hope for the enforcement
of Otto as monarch.
Hungary has failed to elect king
as provided by law after the estab-
lishment Of the present government.
Several futile attempts to occupy the
throne have been made sire over
throw of the government and the
division of the Austrio-H Hungarian
empire as the result of the World
war.
All of these attempts have been
opposed by Balkan countries-most
of which were under Austrian rule
or domination in 191Ewhich fear a
revival of the power once held by
the HapSburgs.
The birthday Of Archduke Otto
was celebrated with a fiesta in this
little town on the Bay of Biscay.
The exiled royal family and num-
Der of loyal followers live in great
simplicity, but they look upon the
archduke as a potential monarch
and treat him with great respect.
Otto is a worker, he devotes many
hours 10 daily lessons and speaks
Spanish and French with only a
slight accent. He also is an enthu-
siastic sportsman.
Grows More Retiring
Although quite open-minded and
without affectation, it has been
noticed recently that the archduke
talks less than he once did with the
people of lie Queitio. He remem-
bers his companions, fishermen's
sons-with whom he played, but he
leads a more retiring life, due to
the possibility that he may be called
to the throne.
Ex-Empress zita, a quiet woman
who has devoted herself to her
eight children, has brought up her
first son with the eager hope of
seeing him king. The result is
that his brothers and sisters and
the residents of Lequeitio tacitly
have agreed to address him with
special regard, although he is not
called your majesty"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21
BLAST VICTIM
DIES;4 HURT
Neighborhood Samaritan Is
Burned Lighting Fire.

Mrs. Emma Num-, So, of SAT West
Merrill street, died at city hospital
early today, the victim of burns re-
ceived Tuesday when an explosion
followed her attempt to start a fire
with kerosene in the home of d
neighbor.
Mrs. Mum was assisting Mrs.
Samuel Murray, 545 West Merrill
street who was unable to do her own
housework, at the time of the &C
cident. 1t is believed she attempted
to pour the kerosene into the kitch-
en- stove and that live coal caught
the fluid and exploded the five-gal-
ion can she was holding.
Mrs. Mum ran screaming from
the house, her clothes aflame, where
Fred Lentz, 432 Abbott street, and
James Troy SAL West Merrill street,
smothered the flames with thei1
overcoats. The kitchen was set on
fire by the explosion, but ex-
tinguished by firemen before it
reached the front room where Mrs.
Murray was lying i'll. The con-
cussion blew several windows out of
the house.
Mrs. Mum is survived by the hus-
band, Louis. and a son, William.
Four persons were slightly burned
when gasoline fumes escaping from
a vacuum tank at a Sinclair filing
station, North and Alabama streets,
came in contact with a coal stove
Tuesday afternoon.
The blast blew window glass from
the station and burned Mrs. Ida
Jackson, No. 7, Belvedere apart
ments, $40 East North street; Ray
Deitrick, 8, of SGT North Alabama
street; Harold Miller, 1902 Ruckle
street, service man, and Mckinley
H. Arnold, 35 North Temple street,
driver of Sinclair tank truck. The
truck. which was filling the large
underground gasoline station con-
tainer. was thought to have been
instrumental in forcing the fumes
from the vacuum tanks into the
station.
Prompt arrival of firemen pre-
vented serious damage to a resi-
dence at 33l North street, Tuesday
afternoon. when escaping gas fumes
were ignited by an oil lamp. Mrs.
Sophie Neal told the police emery
ency squad that she had just moved
into the house. Damage was slight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21

an ungraceful way Of which at any
other time she would be utterly in
capable.
There is one reliable and only
way to avoid such experiences
know the why and wherefore Of the
proper way to do things.
When one is certain of the right
way, one does them unconsciously
even when, in the first moments Of
an unusual experience, the mind is
huttering from nervousness.
A noted French authority trained
his pupils on just this plan for ap-
pearing on the concert stage.
He had them rehearse over and
over what they would do in COM
ing out before the public and in
the moment when nerves, affecting
the calm working of the mind,
would interfere-in other world,
when they were self conscious.
Therefore, when surprise of q try
ing emergency came. they were so
firmly grounded in the right way of
doing things that they did them
instinct1vely until the mind worked
normally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21

prosecutors, Gilliom points out the
necessity for such legislation, and
asks their cooperation by way of
suggestion.
The letter, in part, reads:
|, IT desire to prepare suggestions
for legislation governing the issu-
ance of search warrants in conform
ity with the requirements of the
constitution, also governing the pro-
cedure that should be followed both
in city courts and on appeal in
circuit, superior and criminal courts
for challenging the validity of
search warrants and the admissi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21
HOOVER WILL
BATTLE WITH
! DEEP SEA Fish
Looks Forward With ZeSt to
Few Hours Sport as
WarShip PauSeS. :
BY THOMAS L. STOKES
United Press STAFF Correspondent
ABOARD THE limited STATE

ABOARD THE UNITED STATES
STEAMSHIP MARYLAND, AT
SEA, Nov. 21.-President- Elect Her.
bert Hoover looked forward with
zest today to a few hours sport
with the fighting deep sea fish that
lurk off the lower California coast.
The Maryland increased her speed
to eighteen knots and headed for
the fishing grounds off Cape San
Lucas and expected to arrive this
afternoon.
Four boats were in readiness to
put over the side for the deep-sea
anglers. Hoover and his party plan
too use q big, open motorboat. They
will troll from the launch.
Prepare Equator Celebration
The Pacific, off the tip of lower
California, swarms with big fighting
fish-Marlin, Tuna, sharks, sail flesh,
sword-fish.
Mexican fishermen often have
come to grief in battles with giant
fish in these waters when their
quarry turned on smaller boats and
smashed them.
Thus far the weather has been
ideal.
The water itself has become
noticeably warmer and those who
have crossed the equator before are
making arrangements for the recep-
ton on, board of Father Neptune
and his court and the initiation OF
the neophyte crossers of the line.
Hoover is a "shellback," holding a
regular certificate" from Neptune's
court which he received when he
crossed the equator in earlier years.
Itinerary Is Announced
Hoover's itinerary was announced
as follows:
Nov. 25.-Arrive Amapaia, Hon
duras, visit La Union, Salvador (ten
miles from Amapalia. Both cities
are near the Pacific terminus of the
proposed Nicaraguan canal route)
Nov. 26.--Arrive Corinto, Mica
ragua.
Nov. 27.-Punta Arenas, Costa
RIGA.
Nov. 3O.-Guayaquil Ecuador.
Dec. 3.-Callao, Peru.
Dec. 7.-Valparaiso, Chile.
The cities given are ports where
the President-elect's party will land.
The date of arrival at Guayaquil
may be changed by day or two.
Unfavorable landing conditions
prevent a. call at Guatemala, it was
announced, and too much diversion
would be necessary to make calls
at Panama, Colombia and Bolivia
on the southern passage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21
HOLD SCHOOL FAREWELL
shortridge High TO BE Moved Dur
ing THANKSGIVING Holidays.

A farewell party" for Shortridge
high school was held Tuesday night
at Caleb Mills hall Of the school
by more than a thousand alumni
and friends. George Buck, prin-
cipaF for eighteen years. spoke.
The school will be moved during
the Thanksgiving vacation to the
new building at Thirty and
Pennsylvania streets. Other speak
ers we're Judge Byron K. Elliott,
Miss Amelia Waring Platter, Mrs.
Agenline Carey. Harry Dietz. Miss
Mary Pratt, Miss Anne Mccoy,
Mrs. Frank j. Lair, Major Thomas
E. Cathro and Miss Laverne Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to the po-
lice as having been stolen.
Thomas A. Theard, S39 Popular
road, Whippet sedan, 620-098. from
Alabama and Market streets.
Mrs. Ida Mcmillan, 1906 West
Washington street, Chevrolet coach
618-260, from 1900 West Morris
street.
Jesse S. johnson, 4121 lockwood
avenue, Oakland touring, 6S9,88O
from Ohio and Meridian street..
H. A. Pearman, Room 81, Y. M
G. A., Ford coupe, from New York
and Illinois street.
William F. Gansberg Sr,, 1905
Prospect street, Essex sedan, 1922
from Delaware and Market streets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21
BY DORIS NILES
NEA Service Writer


NNE of the best examples of
~ grace in walking is Queen Vic
toria of Spain. I have seen her
cross a lawn before an immense
throng of people whose eyes were
fastened on her every movement.
That was an ordeal. And yet she
seemed to float rather than to walk
The result was the very embodi-
ment of natural, queenly grace.
How did she accomplish it? Sim
ply by applying the principles of
the old-fashioned waltz. She
stepped on her heel and the balance
was carried slowly forward to the
toe. There was no jerking, no an
gIlarity.
Even though the queen we're not
as lovely woman as she is, that
walk of hers would cause people to
catch their breath in admiration.
There are those who, taught toe
( dancing in the studio, follow the
same principle in walking in the
street. There is nothing worse
Chan 10 go Sprlnglng along on the
toes, which is both unnatural AND
ungraceful.
The most important rule in walk
ing is to retain the relaxing i6ea OF
light freedom Of step and of car
riage of the body, just as in the
oId-fashioned waltz, stepping first
on the fiat of the foot, then on the
toe.
To paraphrase an old saying
when Inconsistencies comes in at
the door, grace flies out of the win
dow.
Many girl who is naturally a
graceful walker, if faced by a gaz-
ing\ multitude, would be overcome
with fear and timidity.
Consequently, she would walk in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21

BIZ Uffted Press
LIMA, Peru, Nov, 2l.-President
Leguia today appointed the Peru
Wan ambassador to Washington, DR.
Herman Velarde and the Peruvian
ambassador to Brazil, DR.. Victor M
Maurtua to be Peru's delegates to
the forthcoming inter-A American ar
bitration and Cancellation confer
ence at WASHINGTON.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21
CLARITY SEARCH ACT
GiIIiom Asks State Prose.
CutOr to Help Him,

Arthur L. Gilliom, attorney-gen-
eral, will frame bill for presenta-
ton to the coming session of the
legislature which will clarity and
codify the use of search warrants in
the state, he announced today
In a circular letter, sent to all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21
ASKS s1O.OOO After Arrest

BIZ Times Special
VINCENNES, Ind, Nov. 2l.-Suit
for $4,000 has been filed in Knox
circuit court here by Harley G. Dill
Ion against Alvin Sooner, Oaktown
merchant, in an allegation of false
arrest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21

bility of evidence secured inciden-
tai to the execution Of such war
rants.
present state legislation is in
complete and inadequate" the let
ter says.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21
RADIO OPERATOR RESTS
AFTER DISASTER WORK
w. F. Pritchett Visits Uncle at
Friction on Furlough.


b. Times Special
FRICTION, Ind, Nov. Civ.
F. Pritchett, United States navy
radio operator, is here on a seven
teen days furlough franted as a
reward for his services during the
disaster which resulted in the sink
ing of the liner Vestris. He is a
guest of his uncle, w. H. Pritchett.
Services of Pritchett were given
while he was aboard the battleship
Wyoming, one of the first vessels
to pick up distress signals sent by
the Vestris. The Wyoming arrived
at the scene too late to take on
survivors, that duty having been
performed by the American Ship
per, but covered a wide area in
last resort search.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21
BACK HOME AGAIN

Rural route 3, jamestown, Ind,
Whippet coach, found at Alabama
and Washington street.
Ford coupe, no license found at
Capitol avenue and Washington
street.
Chevrolet coupe, found at Division
and Morris streets.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-25
CENTRAL LEAGUE DIRECTORS MEET
Club Representatives Figuring
 on Siy-Team Circuit

Meriden, April co-A meeting of inc Central Connecticut Baseball league was held at the lnsilco club last night. Dr. J. F. Stoddard pre- sided and representatives were pFes- ent from Inslcos. Wallingford Lem OK, New Britain Corbin Red Sox. southington Pextos and Ali-ken- sington.
 Tom Brennan and Jack Tobin brought up for discussion several changes they are making in their re- vised constitution. The most import ant of these dealt with forfeits, guarantees eligibility and other playing rules. A written copy Of all proposed resolutions will be drawn ing Daley of Simsbury was added to the list of proposed umpires.
 With the addition of All Kensing' ton 10 the league and with the pos sihility of Simsbury or Derby St Mary's as the sixth team. q yer, compact league will be formed. F K. Barnard, the All-Kensington rep rcsentative, stated that his team il very partial to the Cniral Connecti cut league and that definite actior may be taken at the next meeting 0 the board of directors of the All
 Kensington team. Members of th' committee were asked to make in quiries and submit suggestions for {
 new treasurer at the meeting to b' held on next Tuesday night.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-25
'29 SERVICE AWARDS
 FOR C.L. &P.STAFF
New Britain EmployS to Re ctiVe Pins 1t Banquet

The annual service pin banquet of the Connecticut Light and Power Co.,. will be held Thursday evening. at ! o'clock at the Elton hotel. Wa terbuFy, Pins will be awarded to % members of the local branch. The presentation will be made by !. w. Day. vice-president of the company. About 800 are expected to attend the banquet.
 Tine service pins are in the form of small buttons. inscribed with the insignia of the company. and arc given 10 employee who have completed five or more years with the company. When an employe completes five years of service and receives his pin 1t entities him to participate in the benefits of the welfare society conducted by the company. Following are the names of New Britain employees who will receive pins:
 25 years-J. J. Desmond. Street light rapairman. March, 1903. IS years-D. l.. Greene, Operator, February. 1913.
 10 year-L. B, Moorcreft. Gen. Line Foreman, Sept. 25. 1917: w R. Pond, Meter Foreman. Dec. lo 1928: C. Williams, Operator. Dec. ? 1917.
 5 years-p. McNamara. First Glass Driver. April 10, 1922; H. Gal loway, Meter Reader, May 6, 1929; l.. V. Clark. Asst. ManageE April 12. 1922; A. w. Borg. Retail Sales Manager. May 15, 1922; J, Zenko' witch. Rigger. May 2s, 1929; G Henning. Head Hookkeeper. Jun, 1o. 1929; William Coyle. Storekeep CT. June %. 1922; II. Wheeler, Firs Glass Driver. July 25, 1922; D. Yea. don. Clerk, Aug. 2s. 1922; II. Han ford, Dist Clerk. Sept. 5. 1929 William Mccarthy. First Class Line man. Oct 2. 1922; F. O'Brien. As sistant Operator. Nov. 2. 1922: F Brecklin. Second Class Lineman Nov. z. 1922; II. Hart. Patrolman Nov. l3. 1922; II. Leach, lnforma tion Clerk. Dec. z, 1922; A. Holden Assistant Gen. Line Foreman, Jan a. 1923: E. Urban, Clerk. Jan. 2e 1898: J. r. Hogan. Second Gas Tester. Feb. 1, 1923; J. Mcdonald Second Glass Lineman, Mar. l. is1s: r. Schmidt. Line Inspector Mar. .6, 1928: J. Hoe. Third Gas Tester. April {. 1928: w. Bacon First Glass Groundman. April { 1928: T. Ray. Collector. April 2S 1928; W. Kensei, Clerk, April g 1923.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-25
l |SEMI.F|NALS IN
 BOXING TOURNEY
(Continued fsem Preceding Pase)

&1S pound class. second round.
 DeMpse II. Moore, OklsAoma City. Okla, knocked out Joe Malcewicz, Utica. N. Y., one round.
 Dave Maler, Milwaukee knocked out Johnny VeEus, Cleveland. one reuaA.
 Poe Liilich. Buffalo, defeated Robert Hooks. University of Georgia.
 Paul Pantaieo. Chicago, knocked out FEaak Tucker. San FPaDsisco. two rounds.
 Edward Myers. Baitimove, Asfeat- cd Carl Fritsche. West Point.
 Martin Lavandowski. Grand Rap N. Y.
 Walter R. Smith. Fort Benning. Ga, defeated Graydon Shepard. University ol North Carolina.
 Loon Lucas. Philadelphia, kncked out Harry Lyons, Naval Academy, third round.
 le0 pound ciass. second round.
 Ensign Harry Henderson. Naval Academy. defeated Frank McQul- laH, Gary. Ind.
 Joe Prody. Philadelphia, defeated Joe Howard. Hartford. Conn.,. by de- fault.
 Dominic Angela. Buffalo. defeated August Kuhart. New York. Jehnnte Ross. Chicago, defeated Martin Malone, Los Angeles Al Rttllman. St. Louis knocked out Harry Allen, BPockton, Mass. three rounds. Ed Herhst. New York. defeated J. c. Estes. University of Texas. 147 pound class, second round: J. McTiernan. Pittsburgh. defeat cd Murray Israel. New York. Charles Mcdonnell. San Francis co. defeated Merton Wood. Ilion V. Y.. by default.
 1e0 pound class. second round: Bob Gurnsey, Gary. Ind. defeat ed Charles Feel. Tulsa. Okla- Frankie Flynn. Boston, defeated Louis Orr. Cedar Falls, Iowa. HIS pound class. second round: Pete Mazio, Cleveland. defeate, Dan Billick, Ptttsburgh. Tony Faico, Philadelphia, defeat ed Ensign w. G. Allen, Naval acad emy.
 Marty slci. Philadelphia, defeate' Willie Pellegrini, Chicago.
 John Daley. Waltham, Mass.. de feated Martin zunisa, Los Angeles
New Britain herald., 1928-04-25
Unsettled Weather Is
 Retarding Hardware

New York. April 25-While there Is considerable slowing up of busi-
 ness in the hardware trade as re-
 ported by leading market centers, the outlook Is regarded as encour-
 aging, Hardware Age will say to- morrow in its weekly market sum. mary. The unsettled condition of the
 weather has been responsible for
 somewhat lighter volume of spring
New Britain herald., 1928-04-25
OUT TO BREAK RECORD
Tom Churchill, Track Star Of Vnt- versity of Oklahoma, Seeks New Dccathlon Mark.

Philadelphia, Pa. April .5 (UP)-- Tom Churchill, versatile track star Of the University of Oklahoma will make an attempt to break the exist ing Pennsylvania carnival record in the official American Olympic de- cathlon tryout at Frankfield Friday and Saturday.
 Churchill won the Kansas cham pionship, scoring 7ss4.s526 points. which is !4s.295l points better than the record made last year by Vernon Kennedy. of the Missouri State Teaehers' college.
 Fait Elklns holds the American record of 7574.42 while Harold Os- borne is the Olympic champion with 77l0.775 points.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-25
Schocker Finally Comes
 To Terms With Yankees

New York, April .s @ - Urban shocker's good right arm again Is at tha disposal ef Miller HuEgins and the New York Yankees.
 Forsaking all thoughts of retiring from the game. shocker came to terms with the Yankee management last night and expects to be taking his regular turn on the mound within a short time.
 It vas generally understood that ehocker had signed for ono year st 3l6,ooo. tho sum he was supposed to have received last season. Whether iast season's bonus was retained could not be learned.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-25

goods. but a few days of sustained warmer weather will start this line with a rush.
 Building in host centers is pro- ceeding in fair volume. but this, too, is expected to take on healthier as- pect within a very short time. Collections are relatively slow. but with the beginning of consumer trade in spring and summer lines, and the general advance of the sea son, improvement is looked for.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-25
POLO PONIES ARRIVE

Advance Guasd el Argentine Polo
 Invasion Lasds tn New York oa
 Boas4 Etctshtef.
 New York. April .5 Rl-The ad- vsacs guard et this years Argen- tine polo invasion. thirty-two bleoAed ponies, arrived here yester- day aboard the freighteF Archl' modes. Tho mounts were sent saver al months in advance 70 they would be in the best condition for the United States open tournament in September.
 -four members of the Argentine squad, Jack D. Nelson. Arturo Ken' ny, John Miles and Manuel Andrade. will reach this country in July. The fifth, Lewis l.. Lacey. will not arrive until after the English season. tA- cey is expected to bring six ponies with him.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-25
SAILS FOR ENGLAND
Glenna Cnllett Leaves TOday tO C0ni- pete In British WOmen's Golf Championship.

New York. April e5 lPt-Acting on a sudden impulse. Glenna Collect. one of tae greatest of American women golfers. sails today for Eng land to compete in the British women's championships at Huns. tanton. starting May l4.
 Miss Collett decided last Saturday to make the trip. Her entry will mark the second time she has sought the British women's crown. In 1925, the former national champion was beaten by Joyce Wethered in the semi finals. , and 2. Miss Wethered Is not entered In the championships this year and Miss Collects chief opposition is expected to come from the young Preach star. Mile. Simone Thibn De La ChAume.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-25
Games Tomorrow

Brooklyn at Boston. New York at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. St. Louis at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-25
Standing
Games Today

New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Brooklyn, Pittsburgh at Chicago. St. Louis at Cincinnati,
New Britain herald., 1928-04-25
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Newark {, Rochester !. Buffalo 10. Reading 1. Montreal 9, Baltimore s. Jersey City-Toronto, rain.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-25
EASTERN LEAGUE
 Games Yesterday All games postponed, rain.)
Games Today

Pittsfield at Springfield. Albany at Hartford.
 Bridgeport at Waterbury. New Haven at Providence.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-25
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GaRAes HAsfRnjl,

Games Yesterday New York {. Washington 0. Philadelphia II, Boston [. St. Louis 6, Cleveland 2. Chicago 5, Detroit {.
 (10 innings).
New Britain herald., 1928-04-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yestcrla-

Chicago 2. Pittsburgh 2. St. Louis !, Cincinnati 2. Brooklyn IF. Philadelphia !. New York at Boston. rain.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-25

Games Tomorrow Chicago at St. Louis. Detroit at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Washington. Boston at New York.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-25

Games Toalay Washington at New York. Cleveland at St. Louis. Chicago at Detroit. Boston at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-25
Games Tomorrow

udUtCA 1UttSt1V" Pittsfeld at Albany. Providence at Hartford. Bridgeport at Waterbury. New Haven at Springfield.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-25
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By Una Associated Press.
 Portland, Me. Laddie Lee, Portland. and Billy Alger, Phoenix, Ariz, drew I2).
 Los Angeles Newsboy Brown. New York, technically knocked out Speedy nado. Filipino (6).
 Des Moines, Iowa - Tommy Mar son, Kansas City. outpointed Fer nando Gonzales, Chicago. IW: Mex leo Joe Rivers, Cedar Rapids, shaded Mickey Durane, Omaha, I0).
 While the marriage rate in Eng land is rising. that country had the lowest birth-rate on record during the last quarter of 1927.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-25

Games Today Toronto at Jersey City. Rochester at Newark. Montreal at Baltimore. Buffalo at Reading.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-25

When the May flowers start to dot the hillside. then the baseball fever will be at its height and there will be plenty of work for the boys ill uniform.