davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
JOHN GILBERT AT CAPITOL

The Capitol offering for today and Wednesday presents popular John Gilbert in -Four Walls a story of a Eangster's regeneration and one of the best photoplays in which this star has appeared in the past year. Joan Crawford Carmel Myers, and Vera Gordon ably assist the star and patrons will find -Four Walls" real entertaining.
 If he's politician he ought to be an IrishmGn, whether his name is Potts or Watts,
 That's Charlie Murray's idea of the character he portrays in "The Head Man" his latest First National fun feature, coming Thursday to the Capitol Theater. In Harry Leon Wilson's novel. "The Boss of Little Already" from which the picture was adapted. the title character was not specifically mentioned as an Irish man.
 The co-feature will offer "None But the Brave" with Farrell Mac Donald, Sally Phipps, and Charles Morton featured. Beginning Sunday William Haines will be presented in Excess Baggage"
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28

their Light and Dark Comedy" a unique song and comedy offering that proved a surprise; and Cran- dall's Brazilian Circus, closing the show offer routine on two circus horses of fancy circus riding.
 The photoplay presents beautiful Billie Dove supported by Donald Reed in her latest hit "rhe Night Watch,' a very interesting love drama of French naval theme. Most of the action of the story takes place on the French dreadnaught Lafayette cruising forty eight hours after the declaration of war.
 On Thursday the entire program changes and brings as the main vaudeville attraction Bob Larry and his Orange Grove Entertainers, famous kings of syncopation and big radio favorites.
 ] The photoplay feature will offer Rex Beach's ''The Michigan Kid" thrilling outdoor story with Renee Adoree and Conrad Nagel featured.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
GOOD BILL AT STRAND

An exceptionally fine select vaude- vile program opened at the Strand today for the first half of the week presenting five very entertaining acts. Opening the program is Helen Stanley Revue. a smart, poppy dance act with the dancing of Miss Stanley standing out above anything seen here in the dance line in q good long while. Her casts are also very clever and the five dancers were well applauded for their fine numbers. The Four Mariners are one of the best quarters in vaudeville and offer jazzical nautical harmony with a good round of voices and well chosen songs; My Broadway Girl'' is the title of a snappy song. dance and novelty act that has a cast of
 five clever people who offer variety of entertainment; Romaine and Cas- tie were we'll received yesterday with
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
HIT THE DECK

Coming to Parsons Theater, Hartford, on Monday, September Sd, for full weeks engagement is one or the most successful of last sea- sons attractions.
 Hit the Deck" Vincent You mans and Herbert Fields famous musical comedy, is all about Ameri- can naval gobs and their sweet hearts, and is said to have set its New York audiences tingling with interest and appreciation for over a year, while it's two most pronounced song hits 'Hallelujah" and Some times I'm Happy" have won for Mir. foumans a fame that easily out classes anything he had ever won before,-even the popularity he achieved by his musical features contributed to No, No, Nanette," a hard record to beat
 The story of the piece has been derived from the play Shore Leave produced as a potent starring ve- hicle for Frances Starr. It is plain and as free from theatricalism as the little stories you used to read in MT. McGuffey's school readers-al- ways adapted to the calibre of the minds of the average individual and making no pretense to edify or to befog the auditor by complications. You are introduced to the charac- ters in modest little coffee shop on the naval dock at Newport, R. I. All the gobs like happy. compan- ionable little Looloo, who keeps the place, and she treats them all as great big brothers, Of course she has her favorite sailor. and thereby hangs the central interest of the tale.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
CLARA BOW AT PALACE

Electrocution of a murderer in a state prison, a bank robbery and a gun battle between police and cor nered gunman and his wife are thrilling episodes in Clara Bows new Paramount starring picture, Ladies of the Mob" which will open to- morrow only at the Palace theater.
 It is Clara Bows first serious, dramatic vehicle since Paramount raised her to stardom a little more than a year ago. Hitherto she has been identified with flapper roles. In the new vehicle she is seen as Yvonne, wife of a savagely success ful bank rolober whom eventually she forces to go straight"
 Miss Bow is supported in Ladies of the Mob" by cast of players chosen with special care to portray the vivid underworld characters who people the story.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST B 1ss

with the vernacular of the under. world, Huck. Marno and the wit- nesses having used the words popped him." knife" went clean" and some others of the same cate- gory. Judge Mangan replied that he had not heard single word that vas unfamiliar to him and he be- lieved Mir. Greenstein had also heard the same language many times. Huck. having the natural fear of knives that a person who had been bitten by dog would have of canine. thought he was about to be stabbed and protected himself, he | said. He did not follow up the at tack, Judge Mangan pointed out. but simply offered defense.
 Judge Roche agreed that Huck was within his rights, his action coming we'll within the bounds of self de- fense as set forth in the Connecti- cut statutes.
 Non-Support Case
 The case of James Stewart, col | ored, aged 35, was continued until tomorrow, Judge Roche saying there s. Stewart testified that she received only $35 from her husband since last October and Miss Cora M. Beale of the New Britain Welfare Association testified that food has been supplied because of Mrs. Stewards inability to work on account of illness. Mrs. Stewart said she was willing to live with her husband, but he has not done his duty by his dependents. The question of jurisdiction has to do with the place where the alleged failure to support occurred. Stewart and his wife were living in New York state when she was obliged to leave him and come to this city.
 Dziola Fined S5
 Wawrzynilo Dziola, aged 34, of 563 North Burritt street. who was in court week or so ago for making disturbance at his home, was back today on charges of breach of the peace and drunkenness for which he was fined s5 and costs. His land lord testified to the disturbance which consisted of noise and general unruliness and Officer Peter Me EVoy testified to making the arrest on complaint about S:30 last night.
 Dziola admitted that he was "a little bit drunk" but he had made no disturbance that he could remem- Der. He sat on the veranda and sang for while but he did not know as his voice was so tuneless as to justify his arrest.
 Louis RaczkoWsEi, aged A, of 14 Gilbert street, who was in court yes terday for breach of the peace and given a suspended jail sentence of 30 days, was before the court on the charge of non-support, his wife hav- ing complained that he refused to support her. Attorney l.. J. Colon appeared for him and the case was continued until September Is in charge of the probation officer. for the purpose of effecting an amicable arrangement between the couple. if possible.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
Common Comma Misused;
 Causes Many Law Tangles

Madison, Wis.,, Aug. 2S. WTE. B. Brossard, reviser of state statutes. planes much of the difficulty in interpreting laws upon the scarcely noticed but popular comma.
 The commas weakness in punc- tuation is its strength in legal con- fusion.
 The revisers of statutes are au- thorized to clarify the construction of sentences in the law, but must not disturb the meaning. They find the comma the most misused mark and the one that occupies their at tention the most.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28

Ink stains can be removed by first washing the fabric in vinegar and afterwards in a solution of one tablespoon of oxalic acid in five tablespoons of water.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
HIS SILENCE IS GOLDEN

Clayton, Mo, Aug. 2s (uP)- With the aid of 500 cards and two speeches, one in which he merely introduced himself and the other in which he only said, Sill Dlce Is golden." James G. Cox, out of work, won the Democratic nomina yion for treasurer of St. Louis county
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-05
Legal Notices

NOTICE TO ROAD CONTRACTORS
Nouce is hereby given that sealed bids
Tor the construction of certain highways
fbs as foliq low VII be received by
mission ct his Office in the statehouse
annex, 1872 n. Senate Ave. Indianapolis.
MAY. 1928 at which time thew viii be
publicly opened and read.
P55oleect no. II Sec. F. Location: State
miles west of Merrtivilie, Lake County.
Project No. F. A. IS Sec. Al paving.
County. 0698 miles
t,d PToi sft - No 2c. a, e. o. SEE AB Loce-
nell RG.. ! mile north Of Vincennes to
Bi Pf6iddt K M + County 1tE 81: s3e niles
ten I'd. mile east Of -Vincennes to
Wbbe eotist S,d Kn2 * COUNTY $3.50 miles.
No. 81, Bryant-Celina Rd.. L mile south
OF BRYANT to Ohio State line. Jay County.
Project No. 141. Location: state road
No. q, Decatur-Ft. Wayne Rd.. south line
Of Allen County to Fl Wayne. Allen
County. 10 469 miles
state road No s. ans or R9caei9e
cqss County. e.785 miles ''1''- - '1''' d.
state P5oG Toa6 no No F. 8 l52 sec bOSStiqn
Rd.. 4 mile south of Metea to Fulton,
Cass and Fulton Counties 6281 miles.
Project No F. A. 152 Sec. c. Location
state road No. rs. Logansport- Rochester
8.ll2 miles. W
Bids viii he received for three types of
pavement on the above listed protects
brick; bitumlnous concrete and concrete,
specifications.
The state will furnish cement for the
above projects
Proposal blanks and specifications may
be obtained free and plans upon payment
OF $500 per set upon application to the
state Highway Commission No refund
for plans returned. Plans may also be
seen without charge at the office of the
State Highway Commission. 102 N. Senate
Ave. indianapolis.
Contracts viii be awarded to the low
est and best bidder. but the right to re-
Ject any and all bids is reserved. Each
bidder, with his proposal. shall file sure
~ bond payable to the State of Indiana
IN the sum of one and one-half G1s)
times the amount of his proposal and in
the form provided by law
INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
JOHN D. WILLIAMS,
April g. 1928
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-05
Transportation
TRAVEL
YELLOWAY
Lost and Found
FOUND Bulldog: brindle. Call Irvingtc
01Bq-J,

O1sa-J.
BOSTON BULL-Male: brindle. white star
on front leg. Finder call Chas. Viles, po-
lice HEADQUARTERS, between 2 and p. m.
BULL PUP-White. brindle ears; strayed
1900 N Penn. Childs pet. Ri 28l8.
FOX TERRIER-Blue and brown eye; lost.
Reward. Oh 1882.
PURSE-Brown: on Fairview-Ilinois car.
about 2:30 Thurs after'n. Rev. Wa. 1898
ROLL OF BILLS-And checks: lost in vi
cinity of 30th and Illinois SITS Finder
please call Ia. 1907. Reward
SUITCASE-Lost from w I. iitnev truck
driver. Call VIM. Highland. Be. 3542-R.
LOST-Emerald ring in lavatory of Trac-
ton Terminal Station. Reward. Address
Box C-720, Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-05
YOUR Credit is CT0O6
Wanted to Rent

AT ONCE-6 or 7-room single. steam heat.
brick preferred, garage. Must be in good
condition: north of Fall Greek. Hi. 6831,
MR.. ALLEN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-05
Your Credit is Good

You can phone in your want ads .and
have them charged. This. courtesy is ex-
tended to anyone who has no past due &C
this opportunity. courteous girl will help
you write your ad Call Main $500. Want
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-05
Business Places for Rent

STOREROOM-Br new theater bldg,
1045 Virginia Ave, excellent business To-
cation in thriving community; short or
long tine lease. MR.. GRIST. DR.. All
3-Large office rooms; good location near
30th am. Illinois, SIS per mo. 30th ST.
r. E. 90. Ito w. 30th st. Ia. 6531.
2-CAR SPACE-In garage for repair work
1853 N Scioto st. Lii 1922
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-05
Cottages and Resorts

VAWASEE LAKE PROPERTY-For sale
and for rent. CARL FUTILE. Main 1853,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-05
Barter and Swap

PLAYER PIANO-Take equity in Cheap
lot or used car, or sell SIS down. $3.50 per
week Ia. 1921
WILL TRADE-7 Jewel Waltham watch.
gold octagan case for coruet, camera, or
what have you? ri. 1912 DAYTIME.
CEMENT BLOCK OUTFIT-On cash; for
good small auto. or what have you?
II. 42l2-R.
GOOD-5-passenger Dodge Car. trade for
Ford or radio or will sell cheap. DIT. 3ll3
PAINTING-Roofing or thinning by reliable
man: exchange for good cav. BE. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-05

/ 1-3 ACRES
Nice S-room bungalow; cleo. lights. good
well, garage, chicken house; all fenced;
raise enough garden here to keep you
A good buy.
Ma. 1913. MI Wckerham IT. 2302W
w. r.. HUNTER co.
FIVE-ROOM Speedway City;
a real home; strictly modern; 2~car ga
rage: price, $4,000; terms, 5000 down. Call
Mr. Robinson, with
WADDY a. SPRINGER. REALTORS.
II. 5l81. 1872 N. Delaware. Hu. 4754.
3-ROOM HOUSE-34 acre ground; chicken
houses; ? garages; small down paym't;
near Ben Davis. McTARSNEY, 2606 w.
Mich. Be. 5000 ewes, Be. 1852.
Real Estate for Exchange
EQUITY - In two front lots with 3-room
house on each; on improved street. Pay
mentS. Sl3 per mo. VIII rent for $50 per
mo. VIII consider small farm or clear
lots and cash. or good 1-ton truck and
cash. INQUIRE at 1903 N. Haugh st.
WILL BUILD
Broom houses. $3.50 and up: 4-room
houses, Sl,025 and up; 4-room stucco,
EASY TERMS ARRANGED
L. G. BRIGHTMIRE co. II. 1910.
loO-ACRE FARM-New house; an tillable;
for city property. Hu. 1856
EXCHANGE Double for suburban or SIN
gle. Hu. sass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-05
Farms for Sale

30 ACRES miles west Of Columbus:
lots OF fruit; fine for fruit and chicken
ewes, Be 2352.
81 ACRES CHICKEN FARM. ORCHARD
AND SMALL HOUSE. ROCKVILLE RID.
BETWEEN TURKEY RUN AND THE
SHADES all Be 2945-M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-05
Help Wanted Female
3ituations Wanted Female

EXPERIENCED GIRL - For lunchroon
1874 w. Washington st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-05

Pianos for Rent
81 Per Month
KIMBALL PIANO STORE
RI PISS $50 N. Delaware
UPRIGHT PIANO-In perfect condition;
good for beginner: price S35 cash.
KIMBALL PIANO STORE.
$50 N. Delaware ST. RI. 2l22.
SAXOPHONE SPECIAL-Whne they last. /
doz. slightly used: all sizes makes $40
down: easy payments. IorenZ sax SchooI,
1872 Pembroke Arcade. II. 1921.
VICTOR PHONoGRAPH- S35; 20 records:
payments 81 week.
KIMBALL PIANO STORE.
$50 N. Delaware st. RI. 2l52.
PLAYER 88-note. with 25 rolls music; 8
months old. Can be had by finishing pay
ments Ii. 6464.
MAHOGANY CASE-Victor console model;
ST weekly. Be. A435
FOUR pianos. PLAYERS. $40 to s275. 81 a
week. ROBERTSONS, 235 N. Penn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-05
Real Estate for Exchange
Real Estate Wanted

5-RM COTTAGE Wanted; in good cond
and locality, mod. or semi-mod. No down
payment. Paw like rent Box c 1872. Times.
WILL PAY CASH-For small house; not
over $500. Call Ii. 1907
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-05
Storage and Transfer
OTvTO ]. SUES7

OTTO ]. SUESH
Packing hauling. storage. Low rates on
California shipments. Overland hadling
Special rates on return loads Main 1858
Rilev 1928. CHI 1870 06s9-W.-
TRANSFERRED feed gen. hauling. S2l
E. Gath. w. E. Rodocker. Wa. ABB.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-05
Rooms for Rent

ALABAMA, 624 N.-Sleeplng room; 50 and
Sc per week Ri. 1925.
CLINTON HOTEL-29 Virginia Ave; de-
sirable rms, $3.50 to Sc per Wk.
COLLEGE, 3222-Attractive front room;
garage optional. Wa. 2031-J.
furn., Sleeping rms; steam heat; bath
and phone; $3.50 up. Ma. 1877.
DELAWARE. NJ, 139-GOOD ROOMS;
RIGHT DOWNTOWN; FOR LESS.
DENNY N. 523-Young married lady
wishes comp; Separ. rn.: mod. hm; reas.
GRAY, N, 823-Nicely furnished room:
or 2; gar, kitchen, phone privileges.
ILLINOIS. N. 431 No 5-Nice front airy
room; twin beds; modern; phone
MERIDIAN. N. 2S17-Attractive airy front
sleeping room: al modern; So.
MERIDIAN. N 926-Sleeping room with
garage. Ri. 1888;
MERIDIAN, N, 2249-Nicely furn. rn.;
home pri.: reas: plenty hot wa. Ia. 1927.
. 1921 MONTCALM-Pleas furn. rm.; mod.
home: close to car line and golf links.
PARK, 1643-1 front comb. living aud bed
rnl.; private entrance; continuous hot wa.
PENNSYLVANIA, N. 931-two nice sleep
ing rms; 81 and IS. Ii. 4674.
PENN, N, 1100 = Connect rms; large
closets pr. bath continuous hot water.
ST. CLAIR. E.. 800 = Modern, furnished
room: also Housekeeping room. Ii. 1910.
TALBOT. N, 2230-Furnished ROOM mod
ern home. close; Penn. car. Ia. 1919.
18TH, E., 132-Two large attractive, mod.
rms. with private bath. Ia. 5777.
32D. E., 603-Light. well ventilated steam
heat convenient bus and carline break
WIDOW-Wil! share home with refined
evenings d-R
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-05
Building and Contracting

Building and Contracting
LIFETIME HOMES
See them while being constructed. An
hour or so spent inspecting them will
convince YOU of their superiority. Let us
build your home. Easy payments. 243
N DelaWare St Phone day or evening.
BRIDGES & GRAVES co.
A VACANT LOT
half or more paid for. or a small, cash
payment II YOU have no lot is all YOU
need to start construction OF a home. We
Will build and finance to your ideas and
plans on the terms YOU can afford.
Whv continue 20 pay rent2
+. J. VIEHMANN CO. Realtors. Builders.
l42 N. Delaware St.
Riley 1890. Residence. Irv. 1922.
WILL BUILD
groom houses. $3.50 and up; 4-room
houses, Sl.025 and up; 4-room stucco.
EASY TERMS ARRANGED
Z. C.. BRIGHTMTRE co. II. 1910.
GENERAL building and contracting; re-
modelling q speciality. CIVIC REALTY
COMPANY. 1876 n. Delaware. Ii. $3.50
LUMBER. CEMENT BLOCKS. TILE
BLOCKS. AND I BEAMS. BE. 1887.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-05

S27 PER MONTH
BRIGHTWOOD

Five rooms and fun basement: electric
lights. garage; located southeast near
Christian Park. WAYNE NJ HARRY
nan. Ma 0792. II 1910
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-05
Help Wanted Male
MEN

TO MEN-Employed in factories. and
offices we have 81, proposition that will
are interested in this, address Times
A Ill.
MEN WANTED-To take orders for Great
STUFF Products. No house-to-house. 1866
Ewing st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-05

Five-room semi-modern home: IL
story; in good condition; paved street
Gas, water, near good school, near saith
and sherman Dr.. BRIDGES & GRAVES
CO. 343 N Delaware St, Main 1914.
Two brand new 5-room bungalows.
Large cemented basement. furnace. cleo
trio water system. best Of harware and
finish. West side, fast growing section.
Good lot or reasonable cash down pay
ment. Shown by appointment. Lin. 1860.
Tai. 4702
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-05

HALLIDAY work: general housework: exp;
reliable woman. Or. 3657-W.
DELICATE silks, woolens Numbered with
care also curtains, sprds, blkets Ia. $3.50
CURTAIN raperies carefully laundered
Reliable. exp. woman. He. 5433.
CURTAIN-Laundering a specially. Expert
HUI 4033.
RELIABLE WOMAN-Washings to bring
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-05

Six rooms. ? bedrooms down and one
up strictly modern. cement basement.
garage; improved street. Priced low. Can
sell on terms.
Ma. 1913. Mr.. Max Oh. O540-W
w. r. HUNTER co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-05

ELDERLY LEDY-Wants work in home
as housekepe or care for children. Elk
.Anrlannaa DR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-05
Radio and Equipment
Musical Instruments

BABY GRAND BARGAIN
Beautiful baby grand piano; almost
new. to be sold for balance due on con-
tract. party leaving CITY.
KIMBALL PIANO STORE
$50 N Delaware ST. RI. 200,
COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH-In perfect
condition; with 20 records; terms. 81
KIMBALL PIANO STORE.
$50 ". Delaware St IL, zl2o
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS band and
orchestra. Easiest terms in town.
RHINE MUSIC AND DRUM SHOP.
1913 Pembroke Arcade. ga 49ff'
Ioin our Sax Band.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-21

Ha, la. but the fifth was different
Bluege led off with hard slar
down the left field line for two
bases and Cronin took walk,
Bucky Harris hunted and Bluegs
beat the peg to third, filling the
corners.
Young Mr.. Sorrell was by now
filled with CONSERVATION. whatever
that may be. and promptly proceeded
to force two runs across with passes
to Jones and Pnrres after Umpire
Campbell had called Kenna out on
strikes.
In from the bull pen ambIed
Elam Vangilder. Of Cape Girar-
deau. Mo. He grabbed Sam
Rice's liner and doubled up
barnes, ending the inning. That
looked good for him. but the
Griffs knew they'd get him and
they did In the next two SEES.
! ssiOns.
Goslin rifled triple to right to
open the sixth. Judge followed
with two-bagger to the same sec.
tor. Bluege popped up. but Joe
Cronin raised Texas Lacquer to
right Harris famed. but Pack
Kenna singIed and two runs were
in, giving the Griffs the lead.
The fun continued in the seventh
when Barnes opened with a single
He was forced and two were gone
when Judge tripled to right. Ossie
Bluege followed with another to
center, and Cronin cracked a single
to left, bringing in tn thiIs1 tally
That ended Washington scoring fol
the day. 1t was enough.
Jack sTavener. the half.pint short
ste pper. poled a home run to right
center In the seventh, and Wingo
doubled in the ninth to count on
V-oodall's safety. but those runs
were not enough. No. sir: II was
the same old Elan, that's All.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-21
|LIGEI
u FLASHES

AT New York Corporal Ivy
schwartz, recognized by the New
York State Athletic Commission Al
worlds flyweight champion, won
from Frisco Grande. Filipino boxer
on foul a.
At Detroit Johnny Risko. Cleve-
land heavyweight. won decision over
Johnny Squlres. OF South Africa
00l. Pierre Charles. Belgian heavy
weight. won from Tom Squires.
Johnny'ss brother on technical
Knockout (s.l
At JOhnstown, Pa. Ike McFoWspr;
81 JohnstoWn. Outpointed AID Stbne.
philadelphia heavyweight 00.) Mike
Hogan. Pittsburgll lightweight, won
decision over FRANKIE Moran also 81
Pittsburgh t6.l Johnny WiIdner
won from Mike Pote. Pittsburgh.
on technical Knockout t5.) Geafta
Baker. Johnstown, scored technical
knockout over Dick Gibbons. Nc
Keesport Pa, heavyweight III
At Erie Pa.--Larry BrignoIsa. Of
Erie, stopped George Fifield,
Toronto I'D Joe Camel, OF Younss:
town, Ohio, drew with Young Guido,
Of Farrell. Pa. (6l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-21
ALE KAIVDR|A S.
FOR SPORT GARD

LEX NDRIA. va. July q
Visitors here today for the tenth
annual regatta of the Southern
Rowing Association. which was to
start bit o'clock. will attend
i banquet III their honor at George
Mason Hotel tonight a o'clock
and dance 1T the Old Dominion
Boat Club Iii . O'Clock.
Local Games ToDaorroW
Potomac Yard Revision Bureau
vs.. Alexandria Post, No. ~. Amer
lean Legion. Potomac Yards 4
o'clock.
Varsity vs.. Dreadnaughts. Dread.
naught Park, o'clock.
st. Mary's Celtics vs.. George
town. Corbett Field. 3 O'Clock.
Columbia Engine Co. vs.. Beymer
Al. c.. Hayden Field, 3 o'clock.
Cardinals VS.. Springs. Hume
Springs, o'clock
Sarepta Lodge Odd Fellows vs..
Rockville A. c., Guckerts Field
3 o'clock.
st. Mary's Boys Club W. Del
Ray Juniors. South Royal Street.
3 o'clock.