davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
City Items

There will be a meeting Of Rensselaer, Alumni association Of Hartford Monday evening at 6;so o'clock at the Burri,t hotel. or ticcrs will be elected. A daughter was born at New Brit {. ain General hospital today to Mir. and Mrs. Louis Nicholas of .53 Clark street.
 Nash Suits lRyan>. Phone 236o. ---advt.
 Stella Rcbekah lodge, No. II, will hold a social for members and friends tonight at s o'clock.
 X second presentation of the play "vrnuncius' will be givel. Sunday in the auditorium of the Sacred Heart school on Gold street for the benefit of those who could not SC cure seats at the first showing Ia st Sunday.
 Open alleys a' Rogers tonight adyt.
 The Prudential Mortgage and ln- vestment company has taken over the property of John A. Johnson and Carl A. Casporson. bankrupts, on Stanley street at the corner Of Ellis street, as result of a foreclosure action brought about by the com pany. The company now has ah- solute title 10 the property as the date Of redemption has passed.
 For Real Silk Hosiery Tel 16,?. --Advt.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
MARC0N| EXPECTS
 NEW INVENTIONS
Predicts Some Important De.
 Velopments Soon

London, March 80 P'~-New and sensational developments in tcle- graphic communications arc looked for by William Marconi through researches he is now making. r. G. kcllaWay. managing director or the Marconi International Marine Com. municatiou company. made this an- nounccment at the annual meeting today.
 "Marconi,' said Mir. Kollaway, lis NOW on his yacht, and though h" is supposed 10 be resting, he is m fact working on line Of re- search, which. if his anticipation5 are realized. promises 10 be as sen- sational in it's effect on telegraphic communication over distances of from Loco to 3.ooo miles as was the work he did in the dcyciopment Of 'cl"sraphic communication over the greatest distances"
 Another notable feature of Mir kollaways address was his sfatc- ment that in the las, year q propo- sitlon had been put forward lv powerful American interests 10 operate all the United Kingdom & telegraphic and telephonic systems.
 Urging that it was time the British empire took steps similar to 1l'~ developments in the field of communications by American busi ness men. Mir. kellaway said: How bold some of the American inter- eS's are is shown by the fact, which ! learn from the highest authority. that within the last year a propo sltlon was put forward seriously that they should operate through a company 10 be formed in this country the whole internal and eX- f'rnal telegraph and telephone scrNlcts in the United Kingdom"
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30

Belgium and England last summer. 1 The idea of round-the world flight has been in Lindbergh's mind ever since his European stay was cut short early last June. At that time he expressed desire 10 con- tinue around the globe or at least to pay calls at all the European capi- tals.
 I.indbergh was dissuaded from this. however, by Ambassador Her. rick in France. Then came the in- ritation from President Coolidge to return to this country to receive the presidents congratulations and the homage of the land.
 Persons here close 10 the Colonel made it clear he has not definitely : committed himself with respect to the exact itinerary of his forth coming flight. but has said he will probably hop off from New York field in the last week in May or carly in June. It was said he will again. as in all his long distance journeys. fly alone.
 St. Louis Wonders
 St. Louis March 50 R,-Coi. Charles A. Lindbergh's home town speculated today on reports that he might essay a flight across the Pacif- ic ocean to Tokyo. Although he an- nounced no plans when he arrived yesterday from Lexington. Ky, the rumor spread that he would try the transpacifc hop. His close friends, however, doubted the reports.
 Doubts Flight
 Major William R. Robertson. one of I.indbersh's packers, and close friend. when asked if hs knew of any plans on the part of the Aier to attempt the Tokyo flight, said he doubted it very much, He said he had no recollection of Iindbergh ever mentioning fligh, to Japan. or even SO much as contemplating i', and Major Robertson said he felt convinced if is not being considered.
 Col. Lindbergh spent the night at the home of Harry II. Knight anoth- CT packer. He refused 10 be inter- viewed and kept his movements se- cret in line with lis repeated an- rounccments That he wished to re- tire from public attention.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
SPECULATE ABOUT 1 L|NDbERGH'S PLANS
Report He Is to Fly in Various
 Places

St. Louis. Mo, March 30 UP)-- Col. Charles -A. Lindbergh insisted today on maintaining his 'retired" status and refused to comment on q lcport from Washington that he planned another transatlantic flight this summer.
 Won't Tell Plans
 LIndbergh indicated plainly that he would not divulge his plans for the future until they had been per fccted fully.
 Meanwhile. close personal friends and former packers of Lindbersh here maintained their protecting si- leuce. All said they knew nothing of the reported globe -circling flight.
 "LindherEh wants 10 rest for a while. out of the spotlight" Harry Ii. Knight, the liers host told the United Press.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
AT THE I.ICECM

The Lyceum theater the only thea ter in this city to show both for the first part of the week as well as for the latter part. two feature first run
 photoplay pictures. For the last times tonight a double feature bill that is very entertaining, The main
 attraction offers he star of Dress
 Parade, William Boyd. in "Thc
 Night Flyer. with Jobyna Ralston and great cast of stars. A railroad lmclelrama, in which William Boyd starts his career as q fireman. While 1 the rivalry among the western rail- roads for the contract 10 carry the
 United States mail is the foundation of the plot. most Of the action re- wolves around two rivals for the iand of the girl; they are the hero and the villain. The companion feature offers "Thc Rose of Kildare, starring Helen Chadwick. Henry B.. Walthall and others. Starting Sat Grday for four days the main attrac- lion offers Leatrice Joy in "The Blue Danube. Coming soon, Al Jol- son in "Thc Jazz Singer.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
l. T. and T. Calls for
 Big Merger Meeting

New York, March 30 tPy--The In ttrnatlonal Telephone X Telegraph Company today called special meeting of it's stockholders st for May :" 10 ratify 'he proposed merger with th. Mackay Companies, and to au- ihoriz" an issue of lO3.451 shares of stock 10 enable completion of the transaction. The plan contemplates the formation of new company to acquire at least 66 o3 per cent of preferred and DO per cent Of com- mon stocks of the Mackay Com- ranl"s and of the per cent bonds and dohenture stock of the Commcr- clal Cable Company. All common stock of the new company will be taken over by the International Telephone X Telegraph Company.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
OPPRESSED TO KILL.

Once in a blue moon q picture 9omes that exceeds all the prom tses made for il and such a on,. anne 10 town yesterday and had is first showing at the Capitol the ,ter. where it will play today and saturday.
 The picture is Dressed 10 kill.'' Fox Films novel story of the mod aru underworld.
 Edmund Lowe. remembered for his splendid work in What Price ,;lory:" plays the role of ."Milc Away Barry" the master crook. "bonair, immediately dressed. perfectly groomed. patron of the opera and night clubs and consort of sjlken ladies, in direct contra st 10 the accepted type of thug who sneaks up d dark alley and belays his victim with q black jack.
 The co-featurc offers Ken May nard in The Canyon of Adventure" |"
 Beginning Sunday night for run Of four days the big attraction will offer Milton Stills and Doris kenyon in Burning Daylight" a story Of the gold rush days in Alaska.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
START SEASON

The Outlaw baseball team Will open the baseball team Saturday which is an open date. The team would like 10 hear from some other outn. which averages II years. The team went through last season un- defeated and hopes are bright for recurrence of this feat this year. Address Teddy Jaworski. captain. l47 Broad street. city.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
NenOrt Flight

Copyright 1928 by United Prcss) Washington, March 30 (CP)-Col. Charles Ljndbergh intends 10 fly the Atlantic ocean again this summer. he has advised army friends here. He plans to visit most of the countries in Europe and then. If everything breaks well, continue on across Russia, China and Japan. re- turning across the Pacific. Good Will Jannt The flying colonel's air voyage will be another good will" trip. Accord ing 10 his present plans he will not attempt to break any records. Lindbergh has for several months discussed his contemplated flight with military friends and with his ! packers. He has received advice from many sources and now is seek ing further reliable information as 10 flying conditions and the ge- osraphy of the European countries he may visit.
 The flight will proba bly, start from Mitchell Field. \. T., with the first leg of the journey ending some- where in Germany.
 Going West
 Iindbergh Is now on his way 70 San Diego, Calif.. where new Ryan monoplane is waiting for him. This ship, similar 10 the Spirit of Sf. .ouls in which he made his historic los, for tn" Journey this summer.
 According 10 information avail able here, Lindhergh will spend three weeks or a month testing his new ship in southern California. Then he intends to cross the country in easy stages, wait in New York for favorable flying weather and then begin his newest history making cruise.
 Flying across Russia and China may offer unusual complications. not only because of the scarcity of land ing fields. but also because Of ihe political situation in Russia and tn" constant civil warfare in China. An informal effort doubtless will b." made through private channels 10 facilitate the trip across Russia, if l.indbereh decides to extend the tourney around the world.
 IL is also probable that the ficr may circle through India and 1ndo- China and thus avoid the battleiiei1s of China proper. II that route is chosen. he most likely will try q single jump from 1ndo-China to Japan.
 Tho flight across the Pacific. which has not yet been completely spanned by air, is still 10 b" worked out. It is considered likely Lind$ bergh will take an easy flight to the Philippines first. from there To the Midway Islands and then 10 Hawaii and the American mainland.
 The Pacific flight unquestionahly will be the most hazardous Of the trip. The Midway Islands in parti- pears insurmoun'ahle. They are small and wild and lack g suitable landing field; Brock and Schlee, the two Detroit airmen. who tried the globe girdling journey. baked when they faced the Midways and ended their flight in Japan.
 Whether Lindhergh will use the ra dio beacon. which guided Malt. land and Hegenberger in their Cali fornia- Hawaii trip. could not be learned. Herct ofore the Colonel has depended upon dead reckon- ing" supplemented by ordinary nav igating instruments.
 Advices from Tollio say the JaD- anese are already preparing a record welcome for the alrman. He has been promised a reception there ex- cccding those given him in Franco.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
MARBLE CONTESTS 10 BEGIN FIRST q NAY
(Cont!nued from First Page)

tournament from June :lth to June 3nth.
 The games at the schools w:ll be played to discover the school cham pion on the following dates: Stanley, May l: Putnam. May 1: Walnut Hill. May 3: Vance. May {: Northend. May !: Lincoln. May {: Bartlett. May 10: Camp. May II: Rockwell. May II: l.. o. Smith. May IS: Bur- ritt. May IT: Chamberlain. May IS: Roosevelt. May :l: Smalley. May 22: Washington. May 24: Nathan Hale Jr. High. May :5: Central Jr. High. May .s: St. Mary's. May ?9: st. Josephs. May g and Sacred Heart. May 3l. The inter-school games will be played at Willow Brook park at 10 a. n. Saturday May l.th and e6th while th- semi- finals and final will be played al the same place on Saturday morning June cnd.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30

Britain Teachers club at the Walnut Hill school club rooms yesterday afternoon. said the understanding of others and the wider appreciation of life are means to this end. He
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30

suggested ways in which such knowledge could be gained and used to advantage.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
The Costume Sketched:

-4hfes-piecs tvss6 sneeoijs h say witA swsssee - dress, 310.ge -blaek Yrsneh felt hat witA feN bsvS fFsot sS1 rsar; espy 8 . 0Oest ns6sl 1S.SS -tai)sgo1 eavslspe bag A bhek pste1t. ts match hst cd Obess. Sf.sS -tssy sap.sa gIsvss ss . fab 5s = ft1s ' lesks slossl e. setly bke eha0sis sue6s, tlJA --oa6oo luIl.fssAiooed sik M n gsey - 0Deeo gSoveos n 1lk W4tA Usje uNeG gast0 wsl1 U1o -eas stss1 Daaps se blssk pstsot wteA sessps sHA Spaa. lsh hseb osverel WssA sensiss DytAsA eoJo
 (Shssu Eh1Red h tAs 0hes S0so
 e 4slR Hsssl
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
SPEAKS TO SCHOOL TEACHERS

nr. Alfred Lawrence Hall Quest
 speaking on the topic The Gloritica- ton of Life Through Self -knowl- edge" before members of the New
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30

The largest picture ever paint ed is the Paradise" Of Tintoretto which hangs in the Palace of the Doses at Venice.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
ILL WITH THE FIJI,

London. March 30 UiP)-Sir Ar thur Ste-l. minister of labor, is ser lOusly i'll with acute influenza. A specialist was summoned today.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
POLE VAULT, SHOT
MARKS SHATTERED
Barnes Leaps ID Feet | Sd
InChes-Kuck Makes HeaVe
of 81 Feet IL Inch.
BY the Associated Press.

FRESNO. Calf, April 2S.--World
records In the l6-pound shot put and
the pole vault we're broken and a third
recognized record In the l00-yard dash
was eQualed by California athletes in
the West Coast relays here today.
Clearing the bar at the height of IA
feet ia inches. Lee Barnes. University
of Southern California track star es-
tablished a new world record. breaking
the recognized mark OF Ia feet | = inch
set earlier in the year by Sabin Carr
of Yale Barnes cleared the bar on
his third and, last attempt.
The second world record was set In
the shot put by John Kuck. former En-
poTia. Kansas State Teachers College
athlete, wearing the emblem of the Los
Angeles Athletic Club. He tossed the
iron ball 81 feet "a inch TO break the
record OF 81 feet that has stood since
1909. This record was established In
that year by Ralph Rose Of the Olympic
Club of San Francisco. Kuck, who also
holds the intercollegiate record In the
javelin, won the shot put event last year
in the A. A. u. meet In Lincoln. Nebr
The performances today OF Barnes
and Kuck have to be ruled on by the
officials of the A. A. u
Charles Borah. University OF South
ern California. fash equaled the rec
ognized world record OF 93-5 seconds
in the l00-yard dash.
Borah led the crack field OF runners
to the tape. finishing first with thrill
ing squirt in the last 25 yards. The rec
ord was made by Charles Paddock OF
u. S. c. In 1921.
Paddock, however. hung up record
OF 5-l0 In the century year ago,
which has not yet been recognized.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
PLANSKY CAPTURES
DECATHLON AGAIN
Former Georgetown Athlete
Defeats Record Breaking
Field of Rivals.
BY the Associated Pfess

BY the Associated Prem
FRANKLIN FIELD, Philadelphia.
April 28.--~Tony Plansky burly for
n:et Georgetown foot ball star. cap
tnred the Pennsylvania relay carnival
decathlon championship today for the
third time IN four years. establishing
himself as an outstanding Olympic
candidate by overcoming a record"
breaking field OF rivals.
Plansky led after some OF the events
were run off yesterday and he added to
Eis margin today.
Final standing.
Flrstz-Anthony : Ptansky, St Aiphonsua
A. A. Boston. 7lis,%1a pnints. c,,u
second~-k Kenneth D0herty, Detroit CITY
oifftf rid ~ TON Tom Churchill. Oklahoma,
Tonsth-- Vernon Kennedy Central Missouri
state Teachers college, q 400. -, -.
Fltth---haS MuDcns. UniVersty ot New
sisth@9lrsli llnou Bethany W. Val
seventh Allan Logan. Atlanta, q ias a77.
Eighth Russell Lloyd. Naval Acaaens'
Ninth--l go SEXTON, Geo,Feto~n. 4 -" et@.
yseth-,,h / Todd i!pedlana, 'Ssn .s,b,.,ar SaS,
T2eIlth,-Alden HoIslngcr. Junlata, Pa.
500 METEn RtlN--Churchll. 4 minutes
49, sr.ouds kennedy minutes : ,.,t y stt'
iihtie Multtue minutes "a. "auiNts
! minutes IL u secondr Told min,'tes
sFeundH sexton. 5 minutes 20 II senOnds
tianstg. . minutes 30 % secohdS, Logan o
FoLE yAULT@l;essn. y feet ipe9ss, ,i
Pis1Akg, ] feet q lnchss; DnheftY lee.
s incbes, Kennedy, II feet Churchill, !
feet Vtrsil EllIott, 10 feet Inches Lloyd,
10 feet Thompson feet Inches. hal'
singer . feet b incbes sekton . feet, Todd.
JAVELtN Throw ~.-Planshy ~ feet = =
ihohes Dnhsdy, 90 feet los iaches Mon.
eas, ! hb ieet ~ ineheei Kennedy l6l iert
a.. inches Ioogah 80 ieet . - ,noees
i lnei"ps liaya iai fsai q l, Iurnes virsil
Elliott IiA feet ~ iurhes Thamnson,
ite leot hh. inohes Todd ~ feet i0ls
i"etir- itaa.isinggG Withdrew ,s 49,, -,
~ hos sostnn y teet Inches Doherts,
~ ieat ~ uches Kennehy. 100 feet u
inches Churchill los teel ~ lnohea
| Thomson l0s leet Z - in"hes Vtteli tlil.
feet { lgehes Nppons 100 feet ~, ,nehes
I,Ioyd lGt feet y inches; Logan Do feet =
'ii0 METfn iiIGH 'lIinDfEs~ Russell
Lloyd Naval Aradeng q aseoqds 1eaaia
tuek siuittidge De Panwi Harrison Thopl.
son, pfin,ftgn, 10 4 seconds 4. e. iadd
IndIsna. 1dA seeonds Ray Monens, I'M
sersiig of Nav MeAino. seconds; lian
"Ksg A'eayta a,s sego"d' Yirsil ii,,,,l hiilo'.
Kenneth Dnhefty, College ~ City ~ Datfuil
n II seconds T0m Churchill, University ~
nklahoma ~ seeHnds; Tony ransks -
Algbaas,. ho1''9 ~ y ..s"1f sa,. rs vs,
| ere College, 10 seennds Len seAtan 9eofse'
tnWn 20 sfrJnds Alden Ilnlslngar. Juniata
ia toefe, ~ william Elliott MARYLAND.
~ II sec6nds
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Paddock Mark Yard Run Yan Here First Visit of Yea
MAKES RECORD ON SLOPPY PENN TRACK;
DRAKE RELAY RACES WELL CONTESTED
Penn Summaries
COLLEGE RELAYS.

| 4So.YARp SHUTTLE HURDLE COLLEGE
! RELAY CHAMPiON>HlP--Mun hv OH,
/ state ICrt,oke l1cr,c. PptetSllSe and Rock
/ aWssb. second. pcnnsN lVania; thnd, Yale
Won by ohio state Krlss, KNkclell> Peirct
/ ana Stmp>oul. srcund. Penn state, third
rs 16>r-MdieE I4e 'Gt'00l.tEGr RELAY CHAM
ploNSHir-won ~ Yale tSmlth. Thomp
s"n, Enslc ami Rossr sec9nI ec9,i SyrhSGnse. ,hi.lns,
flushed ntst hut was disqualified because
oNEMliE FRESHMAN COLLEGE RE
Nolan. Burke. lutrucaso and lehermanl
second Washington and Lee, third Boston
0'i%7tf,R F6t,R NILE CoIl.EGE RELAY CHAM
rloNShiP-Won hN North Saroi!na 'Pritge
Mith'eau State. third. Penn State. Time
l"TlVwto l"TlVwto,Nu.E COLLEGE RELAY CRAM.
PI6NSHiP--won hy Rates iChesley, Wake
Inn 1hiri ohio state: fourth. Boston College
'9't 9o'tNE,Mdi1E RELAY tcollegel Won by
Ohio Wesleyan tRonehacker Cane; Pettihone
oNEMiIk relay p.Gar, .coIISss,7Wom ~ ,m,,IS by
Spence and StrenC second. City College of
Ne% ro,k = th'rb I.Sln"s, LtmS. Won "lH hv
NiohIfsn s,H Slate sara iHenson Kron Lang and
Salmonl second. Fordham third, Union.
i'tf,, tnf,,NF,,MiIE RELAY tcollercl--won by
Rntcers iSmlljvan. carney Snhulman and
ncnarr<,,. s'a second, Lafayette; third buck,
nell. Time 3.37 =.
SCHOOL RELAYS.
NORMAL. SCHOOL oNE-MILE RELAY
Won by Michigan Normal: second. Newark :.
third IVES, Chester Time, 3 30 IS
oNE-MILE SCHOOL. RELAY CHAMPION
Ton 1ntsr,o Fraser. MacBeth. Peterson and
Iewlsl. sesond Columns. Ohio. third. Lake
"9@si "9f@SsiTrsptstSs,C1iuoii ststs,1iu RSTlc TW0-MTIE RELAY
CHAMPIONsHIP-won nv Untvers,ty Of
Ohio Scerha Won't Hooysr and smith :, ;
Benetict's Newark y. ]. Time s:t3ss
SPECIAL EVENTS.
10o-YARD DASH-won by simrson, Ohio
state. second Kriss. Ohio State; third, Har'
~opa syKRn SS1sI"se spR1STLwon F%f GwiS ~ Charley
Paddock. pi Los Ia. Angeles second Foiwell Scnli
Pennssiyania; fourth. John Ball, Penn:yi-
ri RR'GGNNiiNMG ~ HtGa JuMP77sAbegt6y. :, \,
Xavier. Cincinnati: Mcintosh. Monmouth
College: MAYNARD Dartmouth And and Na'or +
BROAD JUMP-won by Hsmm Georgia
-: feet a inches third Bates. Penn state
- feet s inch; fourth, Mclninery. Kan
Discus THRow-won nv Rasn,us, Ohio
STATE ia feet inches second: "fieh'
,rpnfsa spn,1 ia iss tsst incbes. fourth Baker
JANELIN THROW--Won nv Rhinehau.
Indiana distance 100 feet ~ inches, se'-
and Hines Georgetown. tSa feet ~ inches
third Ghillany. Columbia l6a feet :
inrhes. fourth Myers. New York CntTer-
sity 1850 feet :. zach
HAMMER THROw-Wou by Wright. Cor
nell 159 feet / inches Second GwEnn
Pittsburgh I1s feet =. inch. third Worden.
Cornell I4s feet q inches fourth Aicuok.
Harvard is7 feet So. inches fifth. Cohen.
Cornell I32 feet . inches.
sH0TptTT--Won by Adelman Georgetown.
1G feet / y inches: Second Snr3gun Army,
4a feet inches. third Lamherr. Pennssi-
wanna AZ feet 10 inches. fourth Morris.
Haveffofd ~ feet :, inches: fifth. Ander'
son Cornell - feet q 3. inches
POLE TATLT-~Won ny Carr, faie ~
feet. second he Picksrd Pittsburgh. and
sturdy Yale and Dell Clemson College. u
feet s inches.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
JONES, FINLAY WIN, 80,
In OLYMPIC FUND GOLF
Bobby Carries Team to Victory With Great Rail,
After Eleventh Hole Is Played on Storm
Swept Course at Columbia Club.

a bunker while the others we're out In
the middle OF the fairway. Yet Bob
he won the hole with par T. Although
both he and Finlay overpitched the
green at the fifteenth. Jones laid nib
lick shot within a foot OF the hole and
won, with par 4. for Roland had top
ped his tee shot and Sweetser had
hooked to a bad lie on the hillside.
That win put the JonesFinlay COM
bination up and the end was plainly
In sight when Finlay laid his tee shot
at the sixteenth three feet away from
the pin. He missed the putt. however,
and the winning margin was 3 and q
Scores Of the Match.
Here are the scores Of Columbia's
snowbound match.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
.RHEM HURLS CARDS
TO WIN OVER CUBS
Nv thn A.anciatesI Press.

nv The Asanclaled Press.
CHICAGO. April 28.-~The Cardinals
took their second straight game from
the Cubs today when Flint Rhem
showed the way to S-to-l victory
II was Jones firSt defeat OF the sea-
son and he was relieved by Malone
at the start of the sixth. Douthit fea-
tured with four consecutive hits after
grounding out his firSt time at hat
A fine day brought out crowd of
u 600
Evening star., 1928-04-29
INDIANS BOLSTER
F|RST-PLACE GRIP
Capture Third Straight From
Tigers, 6-3, With Shaute
Hurting Strongly.
Ry the Associated Pres.

CLEVELAND, April 2s.-The Cleve-
land Indians took the third straight
game from Detroit here today, 6 TO 3.
and tightened their hold on first place
in the American League race.
Shaute pitched brilliantly and had
little trouble in winning his game, with
Is hits by his teammates to back
him up.
Summa and Myatt each recorded
three safe blows.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
SHAW'S TRY AT AUTO
RECORD IS FAILURE
BY the Associated Press.
nAyTONA pEANU

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. April %.
Wilbur Shaw. young indianapolis au-
tomobile race driver. today failed TO
break the world Straightaway speed rec
ord for four-cylinder cars when his
Whippet Special developed motor trouble
after seven unsuccessful trials.
He expects to try again tomorrow to
break the present record OF i4l.T miles
an hour established here in 1912 by Bob
Burman in German-built Blitzen-
Benz
During his trials today. the fastest OF
which was 1873 miles an hour. Shaw en-
countered strong side winds. The beach
was In good condition.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Here are the scores of Columbia:
snowbound match.
CHIS0X TAKE GAME
ON BIG 9TH INNING
Ry the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, April 2s.--After smother
ing the efforts of the White Sox for
seven innings. Crowder was nicked for
four OF five runs In the eighth and
Chicago defeated the St Louis Browns.
9 to 6. here today.
The Browns opened the game with
four runs off Thomas. He retired from
the mound in the eighth in favor OF
Lyons who held the opposition scoreless.
Kress with two triples and a single
led In batting honorx