davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-16
BRISTOL HOPES TO
BEAT KENS|NGT0N
State League Teams Clash at
MuzZy Field Tonight

The Bristol New Departures will
cndeavor to avenge the recent de.
feat at the hands ofthe kensington
feat on "Wednesday evening al
Muzzy Field when the league leaders
are booked to appear against the
Bearing Makers in twilight exhibi-
ton. beginning at CTS o'clock.
The visitors are at present lead
ing the loop as a result Of their VIC
tories over Bristol and the New
britain Falcons. and are confident
that they will be able to again take
the measure of the factory contin.
gent. However, Manager Carroll is
OF an entirely different opinion and
AYERS that his charges will reverse
the decision in the coming conflict
Both teams will use practically the
same linoups that were employed in
Saturdays game when kcnsington
galloped home on the long end Of a
% to .. verdict.
Probable starting lineups:
konsington Fitzpatrick, IS:
Snyder. r.: Huber, IT,; Scrimmingcr,
1b.; Blanchard, Oh; Mccormick. CT;
Datto, 3d.; Murray, c.; and Berg or
Mills, p.
New Departure - Scott IT,; Ifork-
hcimor. SIS; Goodridsc, h.; King,
rf.; Malcolm. Oh; Zctarski CT;
Ryan. c.: and Lefty McHugh or Nc
Carthy, p.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-16
FORMER CHAMPION
FAV0RS M'LARN|N
Jack MCAulide UnnoYed by
Backers Of Sammy Mandell
BY JACK McAJLIEIE
Retired Indicated Lightweight
CbnmniOn.

Copyright 1928, by United Pross)
New York, May is UP)-A flood
of money from the middle west to
back Sammy Manden against Jimmy
McLarnin doesn't change my opin-
ion that we are about to have an
Irish lightweight champion after a
lapse Of 81 years.
l will string along with the Irish
lad. Chicagoans naturally know
more about Mandell than We do here
in the cast. for hasn't he been hid
ing out and fighting sct-ups in that
vicinity for a couple of years?
Eddie Kane, Sammys manager,
is fine fellow and | admire him
greatly. but his handling of the
profitable for them both, has not
cndeared Mandell to fight fans in
this part of the country.
IN my day, back in the 90's, a
champion had to meet the best chal-
lengers Or give up his title. While
[ never was defeated during the
years | was lightweight champion,
] first got the title because another
claimant refused TO meet me for a
$1,000 side bet. When he backed
out, 7 claimed the championship
and defended it against all corners.
That is the way a champion is sup
posed to act.
OF course, We have no guarantee
that Jimmy McLarnin will be a
fighting champion. but he is Irish,
which is going a long way toward
promising action. Look over the
field Of champions in tho other di-
visions and you will see that the one
who is most Irish, Tommy Lough-
ran, is tho one who is doing tho
most fighting,
Many of the lightweight cham
pionship fights Of recent years have
been terrible spectacles to watch,
but ] am confident that McLarnin
will force some real action Thursday
night. Mandell. of course, will have
a title TO defend, and the burden OF
proof Will be on the challenger.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-16
COHEN ADVISES BOYS
Spectacular Giant Recruit Captures
Hearts of About 5000 of Chi
Cages Youth.

Chicago, May 1G Rt-Andy Cohen.
Spectacular young second baseman
CT the New York Giants. has carved
a niche for himself in the hearts of
Chicago youth.
During the Chicago-New York
series more than 5000 boys crowded
and fought their way into hall to
hear Hornsbys successor give ad-
vice on how to break into profess
slonal baseball. Most of the boys
were members of teams entered in
the American Legion Junior baseball
league.
And stndy's advice was TO subOr-
dinate everything else TO baseball if
one wants to make that his career.
Think baseball: talk baseball: pay
no attention to anything else was
Tho advice OF MCGraW's newest
find
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-16
m
| IS RUTH HIT 70 MORT
greatest CROWD
TO watch DERBY
Additional Thousands Joining
1hrongs in Louisville

Churchill Downs, Louisville, KY,
May 16 UP)-The greatest crowd
in its long history probably will wit
ness the saith renewal OF the Ken
lucky derby on Saturday.
Louisville has been filing up all
week and each day brings its addi-
tional thousands. Up TO 100000
persons or more will he damned
around the Downs to view Satur-
days spectacle.
A field of probably 90 will go TO
the post, 1t appeared today. with the
east predominating numerically. But
the west will have the favorite in
Reign Count. the splendid colt own
ed by Mrs. John d. Hertz OF Chi
cago. Post time odds on Reign
Count may be s to S.
Reign Count may be coupled with
his stable mate, Anita Peabody, last
years juvenile champion. and pos
sibly with Otto Lehmann's Reign
Olga, which would tend to reduce
the odds further. Although Anita
Peabody is being pointed for the
Kentucky Oaks, the filly's great con-
dition may induce Mrs. Hertz to
strengthen the stables hand by put
ting her in the derby.
Edward b. McLean's Toro, after
his spanking race behind Victorian
in the Preakness, is second choice
SO far. John Schorr, his trainer,
is confident he will run worthy
, race, and after rain began falling
today. Schorr was jubilant. He
thinks Toro will be returned the
winner in a soft track.
Admiral Cary r. Grayson's Stroll
ling Player still has a following. and
his stable is far from respondent.
The imported colt presumably will
be coupled again with the Audley
FARMS Bobashela, which also is on
the ground.
The west has another hope in Leo
Marks Misstep, which worked a fast
mile on a soft track yesterday in
/ SO and went mile and a quarter
in 2;06 As pulled up. Whiskery's
winning time in the derby last year
was 2:06.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-16
RUTH DETERMINED TO HIT
HIGHER MARK THIS YEAR
Yankees Smother Detroit Tigers - Athletics Down
Cleveland y Red SoN Defeat Browns - White Sox
Nose Out Senator's 49, Cubs in Tie for First Place
After Victory Over Giants Philles Snap Losing
Streak - Cards Score Win Over Braves-Robns
Also Win.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
George Herman Ruth. baseball S
Big BAN" seems determined to
make the sky the limit in his own
particular game OF hitting en-
where they amt" but where they
amt never BEEN
The Babe slugged two balls into
the grandstands at New York yes
terday to aid the Yankees down the
Detroit Tigers for the fourth straight
day. - to 5. and put himself eight
games ahead OF the schedule that
carried him to a new home run rec
ord Of 60 last season.
Those two drives brought the
Babes total for the season to II in
IS games. The Babe played in "a
contests before he hit his 18th
homer on May % last year.
Both of Ruth's homers came With
the bases empty and thus were lit
tie more than an extra added at
traction. The champions sailed into
three Tiger pitchers for l6 hits,
Ruth leading the offensive with his
two circuit blows and triple.
The Philadelphia Athletics kept
within striking distance OF the
champions by downing Cleveland at
Philadelphia, 5 to 0. Jack Quinn
pitched superlative ball, granting
the invaders six hits. iris Speaker
hit three doubles to earn his days
salary.
D1NA sy1~ h1Jf fN 70
hits az the Boston Red Sox ran
their winning streak to four games
at the expense of the st. Louis
Browns, ) to /. Holman drove in
the last two Boston runs with singles
in tho seventh and eighth innings
The Chicago White Sox made good
use Of their six hits and beat the
Washington Senators. 3 to 2. Ted
Lyons reappeared on the White Sox
mound as a relief pitcher in the
ninth. The Washington club an
nounced that waivers had been ask
ed on George Sisler. great batsman
OF 4 few years ago. and that no
American league club had been
willing to pay the waiver price OF
$500.
The Chicago Cubs moved into a
tie for first place with the Cincin-
natl Reds by downing the New York
Giants for the fourth consecutive
day, 10 to 7, while the Reds we're
losing to the Phillies. to 3.
The Cubs pounded out Is hits off
Barnes and Clarkson to down Me-
Graw's aggregation and register
their tenth win in a row. Mcguire
led the attack with four safe blows.
Hurst. recruit first baseman, hit
home run with two on to enable the
pills to snap 10 game losing
streak. Red Lucas was charged with
his second defeat Of the year al
though he gave up but six hits.
Homers by Harper and Hafey
gave the Cardinals all their runs in
a ) to l victory over the Boston
Braves at St. Louis. Rain halted the
game in the last half OF the seventh.
The Brooklyn Robins made it
three in a row by beating the Pr
rates at Pittsburgh, 10 to 3. Three
Corsair pitchers we're hit hard while
McWeeney was turning in neat Z
hit performance for Wilbert Robin
son. Clyde Barnhart hit homer in
the ninth.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-16
REICH COUNT HAS DERBY
CINCHED A WEEK AHEAD
Whether Horse Comes In First or
Not, He Will be Remembered
by Turf Fans

Louisville, Ky, May rs H9 -
Whether Reign Count wins the Ken
lucky Derby or not he will long be
remembered here as the horse that
had it cinched week in advance"
Shrewd turf writer's, ordinarily
wary Of predictions. have declared
the good red colt to be far ahead of
all contenders with the possible ex-
ccption of his stable mate, Anita
Peabody. AS the feet Anita was not
expected to make the race, the
Count appeared to have it all his
way today.
OF course. other good thorough
brcds are still in the race. The lie
Mar stock FARMS Misstep, for ex-
ample, checked off a mile and an
eighth yesterday in 1:52 As. Marty
Flynn, the Stuyvesant Peabody
Geldins, peeled oft a mile in 1:49.
Cartaco stepped the fastest move Of
the day when he covered three
cighths in :35 rs.
Toro, Vito, Sortie. Don @, Stroll
ing Player, Typhoon, Sun Beau and
other recent arrivals from the east
we're out for light gallops.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-16
Second HALF OF
DUSTY schedule
Games Carried Through to
Aug. 2Srd, League Closing Date

Following the adoption of the
first half Of the Industrial baseball
league schedule, the managers have
also adopted the second half list OF
games. With the season starting on
Tuesday evening. May 90. the league
will play Its last games on August %
All teams in the circuit are getting
ready for their initial games and
some very good and fast baseball is
anticipated when the season lid
comes Off next Tuesday night. The
second half schedule follows:
Tuesday. July 10-Stanley Works
VS.. n. B. NJ. Co.; A. P. G. VS.. l.. T.
& C.
Thursday. July 12-P. e. +. c. vs.
s. r. & L.; Fafnir vs.. r. & L.
Tuesday, July 17-Stanley Works
vs.. $. r. & L.; N. B. NJ. Co. vs.. P. 6
F. C.
Thursday. July IA. r. G. vs.
r. & E.: L. r. & c. vs.. Tafnir.
Tuesday. July IA. P. G. vs.
Fafnir; L. F. & C. VS.. r. & E.
Thursday. July 26-Stanley Works
vs.. P. & F. c.; N. B. NJ. Co. vs. S
r. e. l..
Tuesday. July 31-Stanlcy Works
VS.. A. P. G.; N. B. NJ. c. VS.. L. r
& c.
Thursday. August 2-S. r. & L.
VS.. r. e. E.; p. e. F. C. VS.. Fafnir.
Tuesday. August IN. B. NJ. Co
vs.. r. & E.; Stanley Works VS.. l.
+. e. c.
Thursday, August 9-S. r. & l.
VS.. Fafnir: A. P. G. vs.. p. & +. c.
Tuesday, August IN. B. NJ. Co
VS.. Fafnirs; Stanley Works VS.. r.
& f.
Thursday, August 1s-s. r. & l.
vs. A. P. G.; p. & f. c. VS.. l.. +. &
G.
Tuesday. August els. r. & l.
VS.. L. F. e. c.; P. g. F. c. vs.. R. &
+.
Thursday. August o3-N. b. NJ
Co. vs.. A. r. G.; Stanley Works VS..
Fafnir.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-16
SCHEDULE CHANGES MADE
in CONNECTICUT LEAGUE
Manchester Team Will Meet Falcons in This City Sat-
urday While kensington Goes to Newfoundland
ware City Club and Paper Goods Team Clash
Again on Sunday in South End Town-Managers
to Meet in Silver City Tomorrow Evening.

Games in the Connecticut State
Baseball league for the coming
weekend have been revised accord
ing to an announcement made to-
day by Pr ,sident Frank Charge of
Meriden. kensington was scheduled
10 play home on both Saturday and
sunday. meeting the Torrington
team in the Saturday game and the
Falcons Sunday. The revision in the
schedule sends Kensington to Meri-
den Saturday and brings Manches-
ter to this city against the Falcons,
On Sunday. the Falcons and KEN
sington will again clash in KEN
sington on the Percival avenue
grounds. Both teams met In this
city last Sunday and the game re-
suited in a victory for the Ken.
sington crew by a 10 to 9 score,
Bristol goes to Manchester on Sun.
day and Meriden goes to Torring-
ton.
Saturday afternoon. the Falcons
will meet the Silk Town club which
with kensington shares first place
in the league. The Falcons are due
to break into the winning column
and will probably have the oppor-
tunity of batting against an old-time
battery ace of their team in Russ
Fisher OF Hartford. Fisher is tho
mainstay of the Manchester aggre-
cation and has been very success.
full so far in turning back all OPP
position.
The game Sunday should prove
to be one Of the best of the sea-
sons attractions for Kensington.
The rivalry between the Paper
Goods Town team and the Falcons
has doubled and trebled since last
Sundays game and the Falcons will
be out to win il possible. A defeat
Of Manchester Saturday and a win
over kensington on Sunday will
give the team plenty of chances Of
going into first place in the league.
The managers of teams in the
Connecticut State league will meet
tomorrow night at o'clock in the
Meriden Y. NJ. c. A. to approve the
revised schedule Of games. Tho
schedule has been arranged so that
the league season will end on Labor
day, September 8. 1t is expected
that there will be no opposition to
the changes as proposed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-16

Dempsey, former heavyweight box
ing champion of the world. has re-
nounccd his intention of trying to
regain his title in the ring, but now
he is seeking another title through
his race horse Doctor Wilson. which
under the colors OF the Canyon
Stable.
Doctor Wilson, a chestnut colt,
son Of Danger Rock and Cubanita,
is the outstanding contender of the
far west for Kentucky Derby honors
He is in top form if his perform
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-16
DORVAL wins BOUT
Emporia, Pa, Boxer Defeats Otto
Won Porat Ending Norwcgian's
Knockout String.

Chicago, May is R)-Napolcon
Jack Dorval OF Emporia, Pa, de-
feated Otto Won Porat. the Nor
wegian heavyweight. in 10-round
bout here last night. The defeat
ended Won Porat's string Of con-
secutiye knockout victories at four.
Dorval, taking a leaf from the
seventh round of the Tunney-Demp-
sey fight here last September, rode
around the ring. backward much Of
the time. holly pursued by Won
Porat. From time to time. how
ever. the Emporian stopped, rested
against the ropes and went to work
with both hands on the Won Porat
anatomy.
The Dorval victory was by mar
row margin and was won with one
eye. the left being sealed in the
second round when Won Porat was
at his most damaging gait.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-16
SUFFERS BROKEN HAND
Jack JOhnsOn's Second Comeback
Attempt Is Chalkcd Up As a De.
ciSiyc Defeat,

Kansas City. Kansas, May 1G %
Jack Johnson's second bout in his
announced comeback campaign has
forced him from the ring tempor-
arily with an injured hand and left
him charged with another decisive
defeat.
The former heavyweight cham
pion. who claimed to be as fit at Sc
as he was when he started fighting
about 80 years ago. found the going
too hard in his ten round match
with big Bill Hartwcl'. Kansas City.
Co, negro here last night. After
six rounds, in which Hartwcll land
ed a Furnishing left. seemingly at
will. the veteran negro announced he
could not return to the center OF the
ring because of broken hand.
Johnson said he broke his hand
in the second round. A physician
reported bone apparently had
been fractured.
Several weeks ago johnson was
knocked out at Topeka. Kansas, by
Bearcat Wright, Omaha negro.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-16
M'LARN|N MAY Be
AN EVEN choice
Coast Battler Meets Sammy
Mandell Tomorrow Night

New York. May 16 pa rush of
west coast support. which sent the
odds down to to on the cham
pion, indicated today that Jimmy
McLarnin, Los Angeles slugser,
would be close to an even choice
when he seeks to Wrcst the light
weight crown from Sammy Mandell
at the Polo Grounds tomorrow night
IN a l5-round match.
Until the McLarnin money began
pouring in yesterday, Mandell had
ruled a 7 to favoritc. The McLar-
min hackers were asking 2la to l
that the coast star knocks out the
champion. 4 bet of 81, 900 at these
odds was reported by one Broadway
firm.
While Mandell was combining his
activities to some road work and
enough exercise to keep his muscles
timber at his training camp in Or
angeburS. \. Y, the challenger I'M
eNpectodly put on the gloves and
boxed four fast rounds with Richie
Randolph, a sparrins partner, at
Pompton Lakes. n. J. Both boxers
planned to take it easy to day and
then come to New York tomorrow
for weighing in.
Eight radio stations will broadcast
the bout which is scheduled to start
about 9:45 p. m. eastern daylight
limo.
These stations will participate in
the broadcast: WIZ, New York:
WBZ. Springfield. Mass; WBZA,
Boston: WHAM, Rochester, n. Y;
WJR. Detroit; KYW. Chicago;
kWk, st. Louis, and WREN, Law
renee, Kansas.
Baby Face" McLarnin's attempt
to become the 18th lightweight
champion of the world at the OK
pense OF Mandell, brings nation wide
attention to the 135-pound division
for the first time in several years.
When Benny Leonard retired in
1925 to take his place beside Jack
McAuliffe and three other undefeat-
cd lightweight kings. he opened the
gates for fighters like Jimmy Good
rich. Rocky Kansas and the present
champion.
The lightweight division dates far
back into pugilistic history because
it is one of the three natural classes
into which human bodies fall-light,
middle and heavy.
Jack Dempsey, the Nonparcil, once
u-a 1ieyh NJ ri 10 hf oh y MI nil n
definite retirement of Chambers, the
| original Dempsey claimed the title
and held it for year before being
graduated to the middlcweight divi-
sion. The lightweight division has
numbered among its leaders such
shining lights as Jack McAuliffe,
George Lavigne, Frank Erne, Joe
Cans, Battling Nelson and Ad VOL
CAST.
! The title holders follow:
Abe Ricken. Dec. %, 1865 to ....
1870 (retireD.
Billy Edwards, -, 1870, TO Sept.
I, 1872.
Arthur Chambers, Sept. 4, 1872,
to Aug. II, 1884 (retired).
Jack Dempsey. Aug. II, 1884, to
May IL, 1885 (retircd).
Jack McAnliffe, May II, 1885, to
March 10, 1898 (retire6.
George Lavigne, March IS, 1898,
to July 5, 1899.
Frank Ernc, July 3. 1899, to May
l., 1902.
Joe Cans May -. 1902, TO July 4,
1908.
Battling Nelson, July 4, 1905, TO
Feb. %. 1910.
Ad Wolgast. Feb. %, 1910, to Nov
IS. 1912.
Willie Ritchie, Nov. IS, 1912, 10
July I, 1914.
Freddie Welsh, July I, 1914, Ia
May %, 1917.
Benny Leonard, May %, 1917, to
July 10, 1926 (retiredD.
Jimmy Goodrich, July IS, 1925, to
Dec. Z. 1925.
Rocky Kansas, Dec. 7, 1925, to
July 3, 1926.
Sammy Mandell. July 3, 1926,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-16
AHEAD OF SCHEDULE
Babe Ruti, is Eight Days and Eight
Games to the Front OF Last Years
Record.

New York. MAY 16 UP)--lll'tlng
his tenth and eleventh home runs OF
the season yesterday, Babe Ruth
games ahead Of his 1927 schedule.
Babe did not hit his eleventh
homo run until May IS last season.
Yesterdays homers came IN his
18th game while u" did not get No
il last year until his S4tl game
At the present pace. Ruth will
come near the 70 mark this season.
He has hit five homers III the last
seven games and at no time last
year did he travel at the pace he is
clicking off Just as present.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-16
JOINS INJURED LIST,

Chicago, May 16 P)-"Sheriff'
Fred Blake, member OF the Chicago
Cubs hurting staff, has joined the in
jurcd list and will probably not be
able to take his turn in the box for
several days. Yesterday his ankle
was wrenched while he was chasing
flies during the practice session pre-
ccding the Cubs Giants game.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-16
VOLLEY BALL PLAY
Team Captaincd ny John Red
Campagnone Captures Senior
Championship al Boys Club.
First Round Standing


The team captained by John
Red Comp3Enons captured the
senior volley ball cha mpionshlp OF
The BOYS club last night when II
met the winners of the second
round play-off in the final match
The Compagnones took the first
round without losing a match hut
they fell down in the second and tn"
ellis and Andersons tied for first
place. These two teams met last
night to play for the right to meet
the first round winners. The battle
was a fierce one. and both games
played went to extra points. but
Gill's men took the pair. The
scores:
AndefSOnS IA IA
Then the ellis and Compagnones
locked horns for the championship.
For one smashing game the ellis
preserved their momentum. but
then their pace slackened and the
Compa gnoncs came back with a
rush 10 even the match and then
win it. Tho scores:
Compaenon"s ......... II Is /,
Gllls ...-...........-.. - 10 2
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-16

1-Batted for Mann in 9th
Ax-Ratted for Clarkson in 9Th
Axx--Itan for ODoul in 9Th
z-Batted for Jones in eth
New York 3Ol 900 Oo5-7
chicago 100 100 44X-l0
Two base hits--Wllson. Butler. Three
base hits--GonIales. Winning pitcher,
Jones. Losing pitcher-Barnes. Time
l:52.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-16
BURRJTTS PRACTICE

All members of and candidates
for the Burritt baseball team are
asked to report at st. Mary's field
tomorrow evening for practice.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-16

z-Batted for Iisenbee in 4th
2z-Batted for Braxton in ,tn
zzz-Batted for Marberry in 9Th
y-Ran for Hayes in 9th
yy-Ran for Euel in 9th
Chicago o02 loo ooo-1
Washington 600 100 "ol--
Two base hits-lfarris, Barrett, kamm
Euel Three base hit-Gillis. Winning
pitcher-Adkins. Losing pitcher-Lisen-
bee Time 1:i2
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-16

N-Batted Tor NtINIo N 9tN
ST. Louis 600 01o t0o-l
Boston o01 O0H 1lx-C
/ Two base hi;s-Schute ., NJ Nicely,
Todt: Winning pitcher Ruiflng Losing
/ pitcher, Ogden. Time 81.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-16

a-Hattcd for Bartholomew in 9Th
pr,uls1yu 200 80 DUi--1p
PIT sbursl 900 opl W. ="
Two base hits Bancroft. Rattholo-
new Three, base hit-Statz. Home rull-
RarHhar Winning pitcher-McN ceneE-
Losing pitcher-Mljus.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-16

ance in winning the Washington
Handicap at Tia Juana in the time
of 1888 4-5 for the mile last winter
can be regarded as an Indication.
AS a two-year-old, the horse was
started in Is stake races and won
five OF them. He was second in five
others and finished third in four of
them. collecting $500 for his
efforts. He won the Greenfield
Stakes in Jamaica, the Rainbow
Stakes at Empire and was third in
the Thanksgiving handicap at Tia
Juana.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-16

Corner to be London's busiest traf-
&c center.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-16

E-Batted for Lind in o'h
Cleveland hHp h1u pup-H
Philadelphia lrl Vto e5N-"
Two base hits-Spoaser .. Jameson,
IanRford. Hale Three base Ait-Foxx-
Winning pitcher. quinn. Losing pitcher
5haute. Time-l:@6