davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-26
Brookland Opportunity.
4 REAL BARGAIN, NV.

This new corner detached home which is
situated on a large lot with fine shade
trees In front and rear yards is greatly
underpriced. Six nice rooms breakfast
room. tile bath. sleeping porch. front and
rear porches hardwood floors throughout.
open fireplace, laundry trays, built-in ga
rage, ami. Phone Decatur 2620 for full
particulars. Terms. 27s
Evening star., 1928-05-26
WALTZ FIR O'HARA,

tt'FHIlfII'11- Y = e.a7l711
Small House OF Charm and
individuality,
as miuules fran Washington, located Ia
IA park 81 winding mapaham road. areheh ny
maaDha elms, leaty, Swallowed hnah
i.ni 50 by iA0i new, Faoms and bath,
living rpum fireHihee for astt, lagai tlnhi
uofeh large bark porch. Eetesna.
F0f sails Nv OWNER Gail Main tOaun,
Evening star., 1928-05-26
MlIST nIt SOIn

M(ISI Bt SllIlD.
LETT ME SHOW you THIS HOME,
West nt ttth ~, and Fairmentt sen,i de
tached hFnwnstune trim hrek 10 lAfeo
tonn,s and fath. oil burner, gas aud cleo,
gear varaGe YonP avn terms WM D.
KRAFT Matn nhtO,
Evening star., 1928-05-26
eAI-E.-.-FA ARMS

IN L00KIsG FOR AE EXCEPTIONAL
country home COM bnec W1lh money.
nsklng orchard SO thls A l,e9ptifql boDs~
Of II rooms sH1 bath electricity 81 anyes
DeaG3Dg appse gFct ard. sstlajstsd crop tbfs
sssS1H 81 10 900 bushels other fruit nies
dairy barn aHo DoU1tFy houses we'll situated
on Isgt0n6y}8s PIKE. adjoining the VILLAGE
81 WAeElhEbg8 6FDYe Mo an6 known ~
ths h2ynt P.a1s II Baker Owner
4 ACRES on f)gfgNsE HIGHWAY. FRONT.
.ng higsSSy SoP ;es' i1ge gsa iand 9Th sdo fga
aash. N14ress Eoy i29 b. star offics z0s
TErcK AID TcHAcco ,L!ARg--sBALL
aud iasFe issete % best COAcEETE r0BG IN
va Prices .o8 sasg terms write for Liter
Etufe u. a SMITH LAND % 546 penn
ave y ~ Was1tDgtOB II g 23'
10 ACRgs FOR w 400. DWELLING
Chicken hguss statie. barn. well ete,, 10
SgsS ses 80 W aEH4Hgt9B
nIEYLAh 81 YJEgIGgA LAID AoEscY.
30I4 l4tb -. r W. fheaT Il, Main 5es3
BEAUTIFUL LITTLE FARM QF 80 ACRES
n MONTGOMERY ~. ~ miles trGnl Distriet
Ts,gue b0gss leIeetrac9ty AVAILABLE new
Lasf, excellent apple sIa DesT 1rchsFd gar.
Ssso pisB1sd PoFds0g traetgf Bud DIgy z
SDe young eogs. etc. Pree. SO 900, Phone
""'''i' 4 EDw FOWLTE.
Jgg2 Eye 81 AW
Evening star., 1928-05-26
N.WO

beautiful home iB sH ATTRACTIVE
BEARBY hARYLAhD suburb nssr paved
lOQlFyaFd, 80 minutes 10 heart Gf city eSs
reilent osT bBa and train service thoroughly
modern throughout. sefeens and awnings,
garage 5il 10 good condition nlaely iaHd'
I,sfg near si0feE Eohoos sBf churches ard
trsHeD0ftati0u Tbik is a bargain, r9Dsenif
sal terms SEE hk WEDDfho ROOM 20t
Evening star., 1928-05-26
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

WIZ EXcHANGE A PINE REsIDENTTAL
property of II "00nns. baths. OIL burner
and 2-eae FaraRs. fret trust 70 900 prefer
email income producing property, not over
$50 900 hone Mr.. MeALIsTER. Main
1900 --. .-
1853 Mills AVE, (AR. 2lnd AhD. II. -
I2-y det fFaG4e deep lot. ] trust. Tor farm
s,i,ar6an home. Main I4i4, Cley. 2i9.
57h ACRES HIGHLY IMPROVED.
f~elys niies from Washington. y, G.. on car
line modern s-Foom house, viii .oDsldsF
exchange for house w. 4. "ICKbIEE,
Route / Vienna, Va. IT.
gTRGALOW NV. & n. ANIL. $4,000.
teFns ~ trade cHnlty 0n larger hnusE ~
n w. OF acre &ge In Va. on Potomac. ADDRESS
Bez 22s,B, star Office. 2F'
Will EXCHANGE 3R SUB. HOME. COT
taye City one TtiFt for atty nome or isIm
Main 1914 cIey. 2lG. =.
WILL EXCHANGE THREE SMALL RENT
apls nropeFiles subject - one ffast ea1l,y
not over s25 900. Phone Mr. McALisTEh.
Main 1890 -.-----~.-r~-
Evening star., 1928-05-26
MANTEU--I0Ts

4 FEW VACANT L0Ts VICINITY MASS
ave EXTENDED eF American UHit erEltg BaYi'
Address Eo& IA stat Office 26'
Evening star., 1928-05-26
WILLIAM r. MATTESON,

oWNEk And DEVELOPER.
Qnes esd a!l-Ssas residence. wEosA
EdKevsieF Beach Nd. Phone Annapolis
gSsS. Apply for free booklet and road map
Evening star., 1928-05-26
SALE--HOUSES.

ATTRACTIVE ZONE ON PARK RD. NEAR
I7th st, f1.w.--s rooms and bath. hot-water
heat. garage. Price. $4,000. Property un-
encountered and any reasonable offer consid-
Evening star., 1928-05-26
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

(Continued.l -
FIRST TRUST LOANS, 3 20 s years, upon
~ MARYLAND and vrS,Tia Also c.OScIiS,1n ,SyGIHT IN
$40 5 fs; fsh IN fas 6usY If SSFFsSffa sSa qfS eos7
SEE ME FIRsT--lst, End AND Bird TRUST
loans--Also construction loans--Reasonaole
SaSC repsy go wk sSSooSS repay repay EZRA s4so VIZ VIZ
tAbove ravn1ents Anp IN iSel16s IDS principal and
interest and can be arranged monthly and ~, H.
SsS SsSSy hssanS sna oo,sn Sss"s iole PR f. 4
where Eye 81. meets n. Y. ave. Eents
collected. Real estate sill. .---------=---.-...-
SECOND TRUST NOTES PURCHASED DIS
GS@"a C% dssoHns Ss Sw Main i&4 ri tecE cev % ZIG H'
WE BUY SECOND DEEDS OF TRUST NOTES
on improved property and first deeds OF tMruq' M
%Gtss OF 9Ss aroeps spe Attention %
TON X; GORDON, Continental Trust b'oE'
LOWEST WEST S iSTrSEs1 sESqNR RSB TRST RAEoS
Insurance. sfts1''l' Rids. q ~ Main bo44.
REAL ESTATE FIRST MoRTGAGEss,
SiS wv = e' COPELAND JONES. 6a
10t0 Vermont Ave. Main 65a6
FIRST TRUST LOANS AT 81 60 AND UP.
o T'F1 Gn e.S eS amouHt for
nearby improved parts OF MARYLAND and vir
Fai' BqISqs IGis + easi saoE%aRSR %aSf sfis'io"'y
1902 New York Ave Main ll66
FOR 5xa & 6et REAL. ESTATE
FIRST where YOU know the money is.
No fee for appraisal Prompt action.
SHANNON 5 LUcHs INC.
Phone Main 2345.
The Washington times., 1928-03-30
Police Asked to Locate
Missing Mother. Child

Police are searching for Mrs.
Christine Vaughn. &c. wife Of Leslie
e. Vaughn, a contractor Of Hyatts-
vile. and her infant SON. Thew
Vaughn said the wife pawned
three rings in Alexandria. Va. yes
terday. He said worry and despond.
ency led to the disappearance. Mrs.
Vaughn is feet inches In height,
fair, with auburn bobbed hair, and
wore a small hat Of gold cloth and
dark raccoon coat.
Another son OF the couple, Robert
5, is seriously i'll at home, Vaughn
The Washington times., 1928-03-30
Seek Smith Girls Body
In Silt Of Drained Pond

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, March.
SO.-Hope for solution Of the mys-
terfious disappearance last January
Of Frances st. John. Smith. 1S-year-
old Smith college student, was at
e low ebb today. Workeman drained
Paradise pond on the college campus
On the theory that the girls body
might be revealed, but their efforts
proved fruitless.
However, it was planned to com.
plete the search in the silt bottom
with probing irons today. The
mil Pond" and other bodies OF
water nearby are to be drained
In the search.
The Washington times., 1928-03-30
ANAcOSTIA CITIZENS

The AnacOstia Citizens Associa-
ton win meet tomorrow night at
5 o'clock in the Masonic Temple,
Fourteenth and u Streets South
east, according to recent announce
ment by w. J. Tucker, secretary.
The Washington times., 1928-03-30
MUSIC CLUBS MEET

The District Of Columbia Fedora
ton Of Music Clubs viii give q pub
lie concert in the National Museum
auditorium tonight at S:16. Isaac
Cans, president of the federation
viii present a cup TO be competed
for next year by the home groups.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20
s @A a4 HAVE THREE 1H STARS % MARmS NEW BRITAIN BASEBALL CLUBS STAGE PRACTICE
BASEBALL CLUBS
 OUT FOR PRACTICE
Falcons, Red Sol and Kensington To Stage Workouts

New Britain baseball clubs will begin earnest work for the coming season tomorrow and Sunday after moons. Tho Falcons and the Corbin Red Sox will be out tomorrow in full force to get going for busy and hard year while All-kensing ton will stage its second workout at the Percivai Avenue grounds Sunday afternoon.
 Managers of the three teams have issued invitations to all baseball players in and around this city to attend the workouts and show their wares. Facing a hard campaign through the coming summer months, they have all expressed the determination to pick the best ma- terial available. For this reason. they all insist that every place on their teams is open to all candidates and those who show the best stuff will he picked for the berths on the hines
 The Falcons will do their stuff at St. Mary's field Saturday and Sum day afternoons. Coach Ray Begley will direct the work on the field while Manager John Cabay will watch the performers from the sidelines. Manager Cabay is busily engaged on schedule for the com- ing year and with his team almost certain 10 be entered in the Con- necticut State league. the club faces strenuous season.
 The Red SoX will occupy Diamond No. 1 at Willow Brook park Sun day afternoon at o'clock. Manager John Tobin expects to have some- thing definite to report on his plans for the coming season during the early part of next week.
 All-Kensington will work out Sunday afternoon at o'clock at the Percival Avenue grounds. A large squad of candidates is expected out and Manager Eddie Moore will have an opportunity to watch the future members of his team go through their paces.
 The weather isn't very propitious for baseball practice but hopes are being expressed that it will warm up before Sunday. If the coolness prevails, very little active work will be indulged in but if warm day develops more than one prospective player will get his real first sweat of the season.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20
PLAY FOR TITLE
Francis T. Hunter and George Lott, Jr.. Continue Play in Mason and Dixon Tourney.

White Sulphur Springs, W. Vas. April 20 (Pl-Francis T. Hunter, and George Lott, jr.. yesterday continued on in the semi-f1nals of the eighth annual Mason and Dixon tennis tournament and meet today for the championship.
 Lott defeated John Doeg of Cali fornia, 6-4. 6-1. GA. Hunter bested Frank Shields. national junior champion, 1-6, 7-5. 6-1. 5-7, 6-1.
 Mrs. Bernard r. Stenz of New York and Miss Alice Francis of South Orange won the women's doubles championship, vanquishing Mrs. Stokes Weaver and Mrs. De- Forest Candee of New York, 3-6, 6-3. 7-5. In the semi final singles round. these same two players gathered in the honors. and will meet tomorrow in the final. Mrs. Stenz defeated Mrs. Candee. G-1, 6-3; and Miss Francis bested Mrs Weaver, G-2, 6-1.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

Chica go-Earl Mastro. Chicago. outpointed Johnny Rosen. New York GD. Harry Duhlinsky, Chicago, knocked out Jimmy Mahoney, Scran- ton, Pa. CD. Tony Sanders. Chica- go, beat Al Conway, Philadelphia t5).
 Forth Thomas. Ky. Vincent IIamhrieht. Cincinnati, won over Red Blanchard, St. Paul, Io).
 Danville. Ill.--Happy Atherton. Indianapolis. shaded Jimmy Savers. Lafayette, Ind. Io). Jackie Purvis. Indianapolis, and Kid Yokun. Cham paign. H.. draw (S).
 Winnipeg Belanger. Win nipeg. technically knocked out Harry Dillon. Winnipeg 1o) for Canadian light heavyweight title.
 Kansas City-Spider Kelly. Kan sas City. defeated Dave Cook, Scran- Lake City. knocked out Jack Den- nisey. Canada, CD. Joe Trabon. Kan sas City. knocked out Joe Cred, New York, tS).
 Mckeesport Pa.-California Joe Cans defeated Frankie Gardina, Hazlewood. Pa. G0).
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20

I did it today, I will do better the next time and I'm there to stick.
 Give me another month of train- ing and l can break the record that D"mar made today. was less than five minutes behind him today. I'll run next month in the Long Beach marathon from New York and I'll he over there running in the Olym- pics. Maybe I'll win and maybe l won't but I'll give 'e1n race." This was the old chesty Joie, con- f!dent and himself again. even If a bit drawn and haggard. From an athlete wao had just accomplished one of tfe most amazing feats of endurance on record it didn't sound boastful. It is as if Joie has found himself again, and come back with a Lew ambition. That ambition is to wind up lis career with an Olympic victory.
 You k1ow," he said. T have gone over there twice and failed. have won q lot of races but never an Olympic championship. That's tho one thing want to do. I think I can do it."
 If he cal harden his feet to this road-racing game after some IS years on the cinder paths and the boards. Jois may come through at Amsterdam. His efforless stride Is. ideal for the marathon gait though no more effective perhaps than the choppy strttes of Demar. the "old master" In his first race over this historic Bosom course, Ray came within about a minute and . half of Demars dd record. Demar set the new mart at 2:37:07 4-5. Hem igan finished in 2:41 and Ray in .:41:56 l-5. Olympic Berths Ray and Denar. as we'll as Hen igan, now seem virtually assured of Olympic berths as q result of their great performances hera but all are anxious foy nor. competition. Joie and Clarence boe1 are booked In the Long Beach. N. r.. marathon May l9. It may be a different story there ! for the route out m Long Island will be over a flat curse that will be better suited to Ray's style than the hills and dales hre.
 Demar says he may retire after this years campaigning and the Olympics and not compete in tha 1929 Boston marathon but those who know tho vetran do not think he will quit as iorg q he feels he can stay up with te pack.
 For the time-behg. at least De- mar tops tho list Nd composes d new big three with Eenigan and Ray. There are others. su.h as J. K. Null Ian and William Wikon. both of the Meadowbrook club, Philadelphia. newcomers to the tor flight who f1n- ished fourth and sev.nth. yesteeda,. l sandwiching the two veterans Har- vey Prick of New York and Cart Linder of Quincy. an old campaign CT. But the main hopes appear to rest with the old mlster, smiling Jimmy and Chesty Jde. Demar has been joggng these hil. for about a quarter.ceatury. Hen- gan. not heretofore at his best be- yond 5 miles, has bee, running |, years while Ray. tho Youngster Of the trio, has been on the tracks sine, 1910.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20
HARTFORD COUNTY
 ' ANNUAL MEET.
Events to Be Staged in South
 Manchester on May 12

Harry \. Anderson of Hartford. president of the athletic association Of the Hartford County Y. NJ. C. A. announces that the annual outdoor field and track meet of the associa- ton will be held at the West Side Recreation center South Manchcs- ter. on Saturday afternoon, May 12. and will be part of the one hun dredth anniversary weekend festivi- ties Of the Hartford County '. NJ. C. X.
 Lewis Lloyd. recreatlonal director of South Manchester. will have charge of the meet locally. and Or vile Emmons of Springfield college will be in charge Of the general promotion of the meet.
 There will be three classes of en- tries-juniors, boys under IS years ot age up 10 May 26 and weighing under ll0 pounds: intermediate, boys also under IS but weighing no pOllI!uS oI ONcly StiliolS, tIiA o'A'l boys or men.
 The following events have been arr ranged: Running broad jump and rEnning high jump for all classes In addition. for juniors 75-yard dash. baseball throw. and 220-yard relay; for intermediates, 100-yard dash. cc0-yard dash, SS0-yard run, pound shot put and 44o-yard relay; for seniors. 10o-yard dash. 22o-yard dash, 12 pound shot put, mile run and sS0-yard relay.
 The meet is open to all County Y. M. c. A. groups and high schools and other boy organizations that have applied for recognition to the Hartford County Y. NJ. c. A. Athle- tic association.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
 An outhurst of terrific hitting cropped out in the major leagues Fifteen home runs. including one by the mighty Babe Ruth. figured in the batting orgy of yesterday:
 Opening the home season at Pitts hurgh, the Cardinals forced the Pi- rates to walk their own plank by the count of 13 to 10, before a crowd of 30.0oo. The National league cham pions called on 2t players. seven of whom were pitchers. St. Louis gath cred l7 hits against fl made by the Corsairs off three Cards twirlers.
 The sparkling pitching feat of the day was by Sheriff Blake of the Cubs who put the manaclcs on the Reds by allowing two mcasly taps. singles by rurdy and Ford. Not a Redleg reached first base while Chi cago blazed out with the biggest hitting carnival thus far in the cam paign by humping three opposing hurlers for 2l hits for q 15 to Q de cision.
 Hack Wilson, star outtielder who rAturned 10 the game after a brief absence due 10 an injury, led the Cubs attack with two home runs. q double and a single for a perfect day at bat.
 Acting Manager Rogers Hornsby Of the Braves piloted his warriors through 10 9 to 8 victory in 10 inning thriller with the Giants Horrsby crossed the plate with the tying run in the ninth and in the tenth slashed . single with a man on third and two out to save the day for Boston. The Braves ham, mered Cantwell and Faulkner for ! Is hits against nine credited to the : McCirawmen off the combined efforts Of Gcnowich and Brandt.
 The Robins ripped out with three home runs. one each for Elliott, Hressler and Herman, but they took tke small end Of 3 to score against the Phillies. The Quakers put the game away in the sixth in- ming when Jumbo Elliott was chased to the showers during a seven run rally. Leach, whose triple in the first scored Philly. cracked a homer in the seventh with one on base.
 Ruth entertained Boston fans by propelling homer No. l of 1928 into the right field bleachers in the fifth inning of the Yankees second game with the Red Sox. The Bambino had gone hitless in morning con- test which the Hose won by to although outbatted by the Hugmen, 16 to 10. It was the first defeat for the worlds champions this year. But the New Workers went after the afternoon fray. winning by to in six innings. the game being abbre- viated on account of rain.
 Cleveland riddled three hurIers with Is safeties to capture the fourth straight from the White Sox by 2 to 2. AS the Yankees dropped an engagement in the Hub. the In- dians assumed the American league leadership with seven games won and one lost to five won and one lost for the New Workers. Hudlin went the route for the tribe.
 Eighteen bases on ball were dis trib ed in four and one half innings in t-.c American league tilt at St. Louis. eleven of them by Detroit pitchers. The Tigers won by 9 to s. Easterling. the new Bengal sem sation. hoisting for the circuit for the second time in as many days.
 The Athletics and Senators were not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20
0'BRIEN MAY JET
 BOUT WITH BROWN
Hartford SouthpaW Must Beat
 Ebbets in Holyoke Monday

A bout with Bobby Brown awaits Frankie O'Brien. Hartford's durable If he can defeat Harry Ebbets, Freeport's Blonde Thunder bolt" at the Valley Arena in Holyoke Monday night according to an- rouncement made today by Match maker Arthur Greaney. Who Greaney will match Ebbets with in the event that Harry wins he did not care to say but it is known that a well advertised middleweight will be brought .o the Arena to oppose him.
 With the Brown bout as an oh- jective OBrien will give all he pos sesses to defeat Ebbets. Down at the Casino gym in Meriden O'Brien is working like a beaver under Denny McMahon's instructions. McMahon reports that he will be we'll under the stipulated poundage of 1bs and will arrive in Holyoke early Mon- day morning. journeying from Hart ford where he will spend the night before.
 The Lowell boy is a great favorite here and 0 bout with O'Brien would prove great attraction. providing of course that Frankie can beat Ebbets Brown will be ringside spectator Monday night and in all likelihood introduced from the ring.
 O'Brien has his many admirers who think and firmly believe he will pin Ebbets to the canvas. They point out with pride that Ebbets continual ly requested postponements for this
 fight in which they contend was only polite way of trying to ease his way out of the match. Ebbets, how ever, refutes this claim by saying that his hand was injured in the last fight and he wanted ample time for it to heal.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20
(BY ALAN J. GOULD)

(ASSOClatc0 EfeSS sports EultOf) New York. April 20 Rt-Charfey Paddock will attempt this year to accomplish a feat only one other athlete has ever achieved-win the classic Olympic 100-meter dash for the second time.
 More than a score of years ago Archie Hahn. crack American sprinter and no relation to the pres ent distance running Lloyd Hahn, registered a dual triumph but only two years separated his victories at St. Louis in 1904 and Athens in 1906.
 It was eight years ago that Pad dock leaped into the tape first at Antwerp. a foot ahead of his fellow Californian, Morris kirksey. Four years latter the stocky blond flier ran no better than fifth in the 100 meters at Paris but he came within an eyelash of beating Jackson scholz for the 20o-meter championship in a hair-raising duel on the Colombes track.
 Now Paddock is getting in trim for his third Olympic venture. along with his old rival Scholz. The life of most sprint aces is short but age | has dealt kindly with these two veterans, both counted upon heavily in plans designed to bring back to the United States the 100-meter laurels that now belong to England. Sprinting supremacy is one of the things Uncle Sam has cherished most when it comes to Olympic competition. It was a shock. there 1 fore, to Yankee pride when the rangy Harold Abrahams. Cambridge University star galloped in ahead of scholz, Bowman. Paddock and Mur- chison at Paris four years ago. Now out of competition. Abra- hams will be at Amsterdam only in the role of mon playing" captain of the British track team but America will do well to be prepared for some unexpected threat.
 It seems, as the pages of Olym- pic history are reviewed. that some sprinting meteor has usually come from nowhere to harass the con- centrated speed of Uncle Sam's boys l American sprinters have always outnumbered their foes but not al- ways outr'ln them. Such was the case in 1908 when Walker. the South African flash, upset the Yankee favorites in the 100- meter final at London. among them the great Jimmy Rector and Nate Cart mell. intercollegiate champion.
 Walker beat the gun." Lawson ! Robertson. Olympic head coach, re- calls. but he ran great race and deserved to win anyway. In spite of his jump at the start he was caught halfway by Rector. our big star, but Jimmy was unable to keep it up and Walker fought his way to the final heat.
 ] Abrahams. the British ace who won the 100" -four years ago in such sensational fashion. got the benefit of a perfect start in the finalheat
 "He was as nervous as a kitten and just about to break when the gun barked" Robertson recalls. Another fraction of second and he would have made a false start but as it was he was off like q race horse and won all the way"
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20
Tommy Armour Decides
 To Enter Tournament

New York. April 20 H7 - Gene Tunney will leave Miami tonight and arrive in New York Sunday morn- ing, according 10 word received by Promoter Tex Rickard. After spend- ing a few days in New York at- tending to business matters. Tunney will go to Speculator. N. T.. 10 start training for his bout with Tom Heenay in July.
 The champion has kept himself in good condition during the win ter
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20
PAYNE STILL LEADS
Oklahoma Youth Again Tops Heap of Contestants in Cross Country Buninn Derby.

Joplin, Mo. April 20 UP) - After a day of upsets. in which dark horses took lap honors away from favorites. Andrew Payne, Oklahoma youth, again led the Pyle cross country runners today as they left Joplin for Miller. 35 miles east.
 Payne, although finishing in a tie for seventh place yesterday. sub- stantially increased his standing over Peter cavuzzi of Southampton, Eng, who came in Fist.
 The lap was won by John Gober. Moberly. Mo. who covered the 70 miles from Miami. Okla. in 5:35:51.
 The five leaders and their elapsed time:
 Andrew Payne. Clarcmore, Okla. 294:16;1S.
 Peter Gavuzzi. Southampton, England. 295.55:4n.
 John Salo, Passaic, x. J., se6:3e:- 39.
 Ed Gardner. Seattle, s33:57:29.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20
REELECTED PRESIDENT

New York. April 20 R -I John McEntee Bowman was reelected president of the National Horsa Show association at it's annual meeting yesterday. November 6 10 14 was chosen as the time for the association's horse show this year
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20
SPEEDBOYS PRACTICE

The Speedboys baseball team will practice Saturday afternoon at o'clock. The coach of the squad will be on hand this week so all candidates are asked to report. Every position on the team Is open and anyone wishing to try out is in- vited to attend the workout. For games address D. Lynch, 72 Black Rock avenue.