davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
SIX MEN HOLD UP INDIANAPOLIS CLUB Get Cash and Jewels Worth
 Quarter Million 200 GUESTS ARE ROBBED Line Up Dancers in Fashionable Broadmoore Country Club Forcing Jewels and Money to be Dropped Into Canvas Sack.
200 GUESTS ARE ROBBED

Indianapolis, Ind, May 31 R>- In one of the most spectacular hold ups ever staged here, six men late last night stuck up" about 200 guests at a speedway day dinner dance at the Broadmoore Country club. just northwest of the city limits, and escaped with money, | jewelry and other valuables, the total value Of which, club officials said, was between s15o,o0O and $25o, ,ooo
 Prominent Victims 1 Several of the city's most prom lnent businessmen and department store owners were among the Nc- tims. The dinner dance was held in connection with the annual 50o-mile race at the Indianapolis motor speedway yesterday. Many out of town guests were present. It was said the club members and their guests were wearing much valuable jewelry
 No clue to the identity Of the robbers was obtained although good descriptions were given to the po- lice. The men spent about 20 or 80 minutes in the building before de- parting
 Rush Into Ball Room
 Just as the dance was in full pro- gress, four men rushed in the main - I al, ,1,,l, manager. to hold up his hands. Two men with sawed off shotguns went into the ballroom and with several companions guarded the entrance and forced all of the dancers and other guests to line Up against the all. The guests were ordered to toss their jewelry. watches. bill folds and all their pocket money into large canvas bag. Ernest Fisher, guest. was struck on the head when he did not comply with orders quickly enough to suit the robbers.
 A thorough search was made for a. safe in the building despite the efforts of A. M. Rosenthal. presi- dent of the club to convince them that there was none there.
 Halls and rooms were searched by the bandits for guests who might have hidden.
 Several shots were fired in the ball room over the heads of the guests when some of them became unruly and women became fright ened.
 spend Half Hour
 After about 30 minutes in the clubhouse the invaders, made their exit in an orderly manner and sped away toward Indianapolis. Irwin Barker, Indianapolis traffic officer who, with his four children. was driving past the clubhouse while the robbery was in progress, was hailed by man believed to have been one of the employees, Barker went to they nearest farm house to summon aid but found no telephone. Just as he was leay ing the farmhouse he saw the car of the robbers leave. He drove in pursuit but did not fire fearing for the safety of his children He suc- ceeded however in obtaining des- cription of the men and other clues.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
RETIRED JOURNALIST DIES

New York, May 31 R - George Frederick Parker. retired journalist and president of the Grover Cleve- land association. died today at his home. He was in his Slst year.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
VETERANS OF FOuR WARS
Photo by Collonlb

VETERANS OF FOUR WARS
 Left to right, seated William F. Sternberg Michael Me- Mahon and Spencer Wood commander Second row. stand ing: Richard Jackson Lucius Goodrich, Herman Fesche Albert Remington, Ondian wars Dr. Thomas Muiran back row Color bearer Charles Whaps Charles Hgby and George Root and the color guard. ~
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31

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New Britain herald., 1928-05-31

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New Britain herald., 1928-05-31

Continued on Page 15)
Evening star., 1928-12-02

linda, and her mather's memory eSpe-
cially Is held in deep reverence in Sal
vador. Senorita Maria, their daughter,
received very fine education at the
College of La Asuncion, in the town of
Santa Ana, where she was residing until
recently.
In 1914 she was married and is the
mother of five children, to whom she
devotes the greater part of her life Be-
sides her attachment to her husband
and children, Sonora Guiiien-Rivas has
a deep-rooted love of the beautiful, and
devotes her free moments to works of
social welfare, being a member of vari-
Gus Catholic and social associations. At
night she devoteS several hours to writ
ing which has been her chief delight
since the days of her girlhood.
Her literary work is as yet not known
universally, for although she has written
much, she has had published a COM
paratively small part of her writings on
subjects Of social interest, and then
using the nom de plume" of Amary
Zalvera, which was for a long time a
constant puzzle to the public. 1t was
only when a novel Of hers, called La
Hija de Casa" (The Daughter of the
House, was awarded a prize in the
Competition of Regional Novels organ
lied by one of the important daily pa
pers of the country, that her real name
was revealed and the public knew the
identity of the popular writer. Besides
this novel, which has not yet been pub
lished, Sonora de Guillen-RivaS has
written two or three plays and a novel
on Central American theme.
Sonora de Guil.en-Rivas is very en-
thIsiastic over her appointment to the
Inter-American Commission of Women,
and has declared that she is determined
to work intensely for equal rights for
women.
Evening star., 1928-12-02

Honolulu. She is a graduate sof the
Washington College of Law.
X X X
CENORA MARIA DE CULLEN
~ RIVAS will serve on the Inter-
American Commission of Women as the
member from Salvatore, according to
an announcement made recently by the
commission, which expressed the genu-
inc satisfaction of the group in having
obtained the cooperation of Saliva
dorean of such intelligence and prestige
in the long and arduous task of in-
vestigating the legal status of women in
the Americas with view to abolishing
ell determinations on the ground Of
sex.
Sonora de Guillen-RivaS, the wife IF
Dr. Joaquin CULLEN -Rivas, present SUBJ
secretary of state in the ministry of
health and welfare, is one of the clear
est exponents of the intellectual and
moral prestige enjoyed by the women Of
Salvador
She was born in 1899. of Colombian
parents. Don Rafael Alvarez Lalinde
and Dona Julia Angel de Alvarez La
Evening star., 1928-12-02
Animals and Parasites.

Man is less bothered by parasites
than he has ever been. but domestic
animals concentrated in small areas
are probably more peStered than in the
past
Evening star., 1928-12-02
CLUBWOMEN OF THE NATION

Women to Study Foreign Policy Woman's Party Pro-
tests Survey-Miss Smith Interviewed
Evening star., 1928-12-02

N interesting account of the or
ganization and work of the Amer
lean Woman's Club of Shanghai was
given by Miss A. Viola Smith. United
States trade commissioner at Shanghai
in a recent Interview with officials of
the General Federation of Women'S
Clubs. Miss Smith is now in Wash
ington and was guest of the Wom-
ems National Press Club for luncheon
Tuesday.
The American Woman's Club of
Shanghai has set the pace for club
work in China, if not in the Orient, -
said Miss Smith. I'VE have been re-
ferred to not only as the mother but
as the grandmother of the club move
ment in our part of the world. There
are now 81 womens clubs in China.
The Shanghai Club claims to be the
first foreign club to affiliate with the
General Federation, having joined in
1902.
In Shanghai joint committee Of
Shanghai women's organizations was
formed in 1921, representing American,
British, japanese and Chinese women
who attempted TO do something toward
Evening star., 1928-04-29
IHAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS

EJRsT RACE 3-seBr-olds up u tnflnnf
gire opal ia tulphsfsisi. .hbO y ~
s3 50 aon fatceur. 10 tetevfnsl ~ ~
VI III sess,nd sjg Barley IL tHobettF"ni
IS 80 third TINE / iHM Pheasant Shnlrs
Rnnney Taffffef Mafat Pafmaeb"n'e mh
Res I.iii .nuhy and Jane Arnold alst ran,
sECOsD nACE 4Seaf "ids 40 Z
inlfs~- Hubsn Rouge. 30 tN'hselti -
43 80 ~ 80 pnn vsienilnos 10 'H"bsrt
isfevensI W 50 third Iimf. Z ~ @f ~
rfugletnu Eioanoe fgrH6Fg AMI hfeipf"hif
ais0 fBu.
rHIRD hAcE s ytai oids 10 PA tnt
longs Ugnus iun fLtnet. ~ y" 50 nui
aGn. TuskseAe IUH tWensri 90 pht
.eeand Uislbtoam IOs fMo"ni out tbnd
Tlms i ,Gs g.p,,oFe also 'an t,. az t,
lo.'g5'Ie 81 b"s h" "1l6 lwslnar} u s65d IS
4a80 ~np Hlsb senre 10 tHtatensi
~ 80 = 40 ser0nhs ~. Hish lt 80 I'm
ueItt 80 10 thid Time oAsk thlr
bighi Hsnid transit !uhnity. Peter sn"w
d. FffeIand kopee Lady 'anulet lslah
FfF'fH BArE = gearoid. ~ ! y nliIea-.
FHpbaui f0b tWeiHert sD5n ~ - out
Won. ~ Nary AZ st,eh"a w 10 ~, "ni
r@f stxfu e4eg seso" Iss gds 6 s,s' y" m,le.
ss4eD ~og'' Parehe.' 100 fIt99iherison,
Hatfp cap~,li aod Xdnirer slso ran
sEVF&TH nAtE jpeet Gids 40 ,,
.3iss;a J.snaae Faoi : hfs,eGnel, ~ 80
I'D U4tfft 54d s9G0 ssao@d Fns \
i09 fbrnWnl ~ 81 thd Time . -
6ag Partisan Astadaf a0d Helen Garter sisf
fsH,
Evening star., 1928-04-29
JAMAICA RESULTS

FIRST RACE 3.year-oids and un; ! (
,,tics- Fright steel f@n iWatteFsl ! 10 :.
out out won. Resoufcetnl. ll3 MClaEhs,'
Ia q out sccoud, NeRouhtnr, 10 -.
Fator) out third, Time ho = ""'s
three wept,
sEcoND RACE. 3-year;ods and 10 in6' n6
longs-knsskan Ia tkelsaEl. ~ -
nnt out won. Reputation. Is iHarnssfl
mani nnt. third, Time. iti3A. only
three starters
THIRD RACE e.sear-oids; iur!onss-1,~
rvrann Its M Gafnerb. 10 % J. y !"
q ia 4 son, eimba III u. Fatori = 10
o1i second Tibet. liz !Pascgma .o ..
and Pebbles Last also ran.
FOURTH RACE Swear -olds, ] NILE anJ
IA ysrds-~DlstFaetion l"O iMeAnnH" -
IL & even = 10 5 sYnn, Genie. ] ~ tkrisAvl Fl
. ~ / even second Df. wilson ~ 'Awnn
lsitit % ! third Tint ann H
Ffer Nasal Victorian TAras hah ""i<
faJcon and Leonard r. also ran
FIFTH RACE oyesf.olds. tlfl9hss~,
Jeust,s Ia0 fFatnrl 20 10 ! 20 3, out
sos. let Alone l"n fWorkmhnt. 10 =
10 ( ssroud Miss parsdise. I90 tAWahdl .
10 thiFd Time .0i * sport 'hat'"fn
Grey Hawk Edith Bean snd 1ca'i1ef ais"
ran
SIXTH RAcE 3 vear.oifs and i!p q in,'
,nues~~1otjtt IiJ (Aff;oYl 90 J, : To J.
n ~ aon. akyiight I1J tN0rkWaul3 y
a. / n Ia seoond snohhieh. lob fWai.
tersD ] ~ . third Time. IL. inolhh
ecoui stretcher Westmnunt and Maethf"m
also ran.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
BEULAH PARK RESULTS

FIRST RACE .tsear.olda and IN 81.
sl9.U0, IS 30 81 80. Won Dolly virginia,
io5 ,MaiIyl, 81 $50, seconI Guy clay
III III Arabcila, Rose Mary Ryan Brow u
Rock, Sonthcrn Pacific, Billy . Hare. sir
Laanial aud Ny Pal also ran.
turi0ugs~- Easter Laddic iUp tSnnthb Nih.
~. fd won CIFdeIla. no trrihnerI ~ so.
~ 80 second Maddenstowh li2 treyle /,
day. az Jedbursh bur- Abhey. s,e,nsay % wv sRv FIisht
sun sprlte and Bob Prattr asn ran
-, THIRD RACE 3Ffhtsolds 80 tnflongs-,~
watson a" loi 'Heylnss', ~ 90 ~ 20
~ se"0nd Juanith Green. los tPrimrose ;,
si1.hD third. Fine. 10 Betty Brown.
Ing Gisproeh Jean Wensoi Blue Rose and
FonhTH RAcE iyeaf.olts aud M q
flulaaEs~@At Hntt6nt. lnI tWineD ~ 90
$3.50 SJ3o snn Liberty National 100
Reasi l9d Moore y; 30 third Time.
,ls% Brown Leaf lonoe shining Light
sound Haltase Don boncf0 and Bud hud
FIFfH RACE a.Yeaf.old. aud un / nile
and 20 vani.-~-Aiiter Song pA trougAni
81 ~. sBAO. $3.50 Won: hrlneth ~
l~hfopshirel Rt0ln - 80 .er4nd un,el,
Parole II oyerdrait Polar Sra otto nert
ant DenHty also ran
SIXTH RACE iFearoId. aud IN, q fur,
slJ 90 ~ won Grapestone. i0a tnnnnetl
.e,re1 w - ibI,l Time, i,Ibas lli!nols
kns omh.t9qe i'eclsIe May hfnen, Gner.
sEVINrH HACE t.yearaiis sod m. ~
miies~~ Wfa.kray i6l honnetl - 20
$40 s1nn s.'n to,tsnia9p . lna 'w,l
twisf, $40 thitd Time "0i a. nlne
Taddin Rins Tut I.Hk rurs Leonard Il Ford
ntent rnaie Joe and Tthadtf also ran.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
LEXINGTON RESULTS

FIRST gAcg. sYesr.old'. and M p.
itrty eoatss--hismi Tf'sd, IL sHor.1,h al., +
IL = sp't ~ g 3 s?: .S:ssa ss n%ss NJ.
liz 5@y .y s9y psael Ea Mi Hs.n 1ess.2 nssG:e
sEC0ND RACE 3-y.sr-oIlds ug, Fnt.gf.,,y
sac - 20 secene watch on 10 w w
ii1 Az. ~ s"a 's'r' 81 loha III .i.o rsa' .'' '
Third RACE @.searoidr . y tirloags-~
y gstc'o iif ,. Gh'astti1 dss.6 ss6o sas as
- 10 seoonh fsn,kln Iib Wonne,ig, .
sa 5,a ITf q,.,i, r. r., I,is hfIe' I.ot,. Dsg
''1 r6GafE ~ IT. It;S aTcE g'' .yesr old. pp ~
3'' " es's' n wo" es a5disa 1 ,c"Tfiis' nsa: ::
.pa%, ; ssos ri hld ,hl'd & 1,%s 81 S.In,,, u@@ls sas
'"f vitfa Ff3Ys NV slss' - s,saf.gl4. so4 up ~
~ w 10 ss's 81 II Fs'. 's roS os glss sls'''S o
,MssFger, 100 ~ ~ 30 = sePe9d ,.' fssm.Re.' Z.
te1rents. Lsnosf AsroDni Rlattery. hedda
stzTF RxTE. = ytsl ,,oids ~ fafieo.gss,e- -
W. sd,aa T. ,i.,s a" 9s .ae@ad nsssd' nee% e. oes
gfs.ioes 8iie4fa nbododendrou Venieie N
fsfhffts g. Thlslie star pfRRs MAJ
FA#AE Ire af1 RFH h afBftAN hfhff fafls
tFgKkTB RACE gear plds 90 kUinnIy
e@Hf-e~-- Banter if5 HP0gii sl2 - 83 81
~ - son. Etaak ASste ti3 iLnHs"iteft
~ ~ $3.50 sfcoh4 T1pesten los fsow.
aept - 90 third Time ! II West Winf
@ol,ee ra,ofade fIoaeahsmos sad Ljid.
nIC CsTH EiCg q yesrelds ~ miis
sgH - T@gJ#-r-l3fe4H 40 ~ fO1ii
stsf - ~ y, ~ hOn Rei)ase igb Nton
ue2.3 st2 40 ~ se,9p,td GsEsie IGA
,Aeastsen ~ - " 'tan Tie'. =" i,,' tll,,'
4 isd 41d IA fsjlh sIs9 FsD.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
W. W. D. A. LEADERS.

Teams.
Class A-PetwOrth. 1.5O3; Arcadia,
l,4Sl; COlumbianS. 1.459.
Class B-AmaLOnS. I.44l: Daughters
of Isabella, l.43e; Finance, 1.420.
Glass C-LadieS' Lutheran. 1888; Co.
lonialS. l.34l: Fasteners. l.526.
Class D-RegisterS and AuditS. 1924;
Awards, 1.205; SurrenderS. 1901.
Singles.
Class A-C. StanSfield. 33I: r. Ford.
325: VI. Mi'tner. 31e.
Class B-M. Fleming. 3ie: NJ Russell,
SIG: Edenten and Hamm. S09 each.
Class C-P. Babcock and 4. MinSon.
ESQ each: f. Clarke. 256.
Class DC. McHush. ei1; VI. Han.
269; b. Nichols. s5S.
Doubles.
Class A-AIiSchOu and Jarrett. SIS;
Amidon and Fischer. 5Io; Kohler and
Scarlet. $50.
Class B-GoOdaII and GervaiS. sSS;
ArSenau and Hicks. 565; Daniels and
StsnSfie'd. 55i.
Class C-Fleharty and CorSette. se6:
Cardoin and YoumanS. sci: Viehmann
and Clarke and Minson and Lindsay.
522 each.
McHuxh and Carriere. 49s: Pidegeon
and Carroll. 4Si.
AIl-EventS.
Glass Al Mischou. 93e: c. STAINS
field. 92S.
Glass B-L. Hicks. SOS; F. Daniels,
S4S.
Class C-E. Minson and f. Clark. SOS
each.
Glass DC. McHugh. ;5S; Z. Par
ker, 1S4.
High Game.
Class Al. Burton. ii9.
Class R-M. Fleming. iSs.
Class C-H. Wagner. Ill.
Glass De. Richardson, i0i.
High Set.
Glass Ar. Levy. SSS.
Class B-n. Goodali. Ssl.
Class ca. Boiler. sSi,
Class DC. McHugh. ell.
Three teams of the FLYING GOssevS'
Club will endcavor 20 play in England.
France and Belgium on the same dsy.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
n c. c. Course Lengthened Women Title Bowling Ends Tuesday
W. c. D. A. LEADERS
TEAMS.


Class A-Rearcats No. I. 1.141; King
Pin No. l, 1.727: Owens e. Baur, 1862.
Glass B-Dixie Pig, 1,7Ol; Economies,
1866; Rex, 1865.
Glass CIV. X. g. r.. Co. 1,6l5; SecTe-
tary's. 1,517: Central Stores. 1851.
Class D-InSurgcnts, 1.517; Shops,
I.5II; Technical STAFF, 1903.
SINGLES.
Class A--Gus Fredericks. 385; J. Deu-
tcrman. 365: q. Hiser, 26l.
Class B-TaIlant, 317; p. r. Mccall,
359: Lcakas and Keefe. 354 each.
Glass C-GOrman. 316; w. w. Dun
can. 1856: II. G.. TOOmey. 33l.
Glass n-M G. AscantiludO, 32l; +.
Smith. $40; II. r.. Mason. $40.
DOUBLES.
Class A-Pickard and Beavers, 67S;
C0tter and Baxter, 676; Belt and Rely,
676
Glass B-Cole and Jones. 678: Rinaidi
and Pacinni. 616; Robb and Kcelcr, 665.
Glass C--CardwelI and SilcOx. 677;
Henlefinger and Opitz. 675; Saunders
and Jones, 65l.
Glass D--StiIlwell and StrOwhridge.
$50; Fem and Litchfcld, 6l9; Weaver
and Butler, 6I6.
ALL EVENTS.
Glass A-Dave Cox. 1.1OS: Gus Fred
cricks. I.O96; G. McCamhridge. 1.O51.
Glass B-P. HefIiefinger. l.016; T..
Reid. 1858; r. Jones. 1887.
Class C--N. GOIman. 1,0l1: r. c.
Golding. 9S6; r. G. Toomcy, 9Si,
Glass D-F. Weaver. 9I5; j. Casper.
500: w. II. Fletcher. $40.
HIGH GAMES.
Class A--GuS Fredericks. 167.
Glass B--P. Hediefinger, lGj; Price.
Ij;
HIGH SETS.
Class A-Dave Cox, 4l9; Charlie
Barnard. 400.
Glass R-Reid, 400.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
VISTA BOWL LERS ANNEX
HEBREW LEAGUE FLAG

Vista Club bowlers captured the He
brew Interclub Bowling League title
by defeating Theta Sigma Gamma In
three games on Recreation alleys
Vista and Young Friends Club fin-
ished even IN wins and tosses but the
former held the largest pinfall figure.
Vistas rolled $50. H. Goodman led
the individuals with 1913 set.
Pals. Junior Young Friends AuroraS,
Theta Sigma Gamma and Regents fin-
ished In order.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
COAST GUARD RINGMEN
TO MEET CENTER SQUAD

Jewish Community Centef's undb-
iested amateur boxing team VIII meet
United states Coast GuaTd ringmen in
flYe matches tomorrow night that viii
feature the monthly smoker ST. the cen
teF. Ths card. which viii open at s,l5
o'clocK follows
lie POT SD CLASS Peter Hll fE o.
W J4F i.fsseg.
l8s pfjifFb ct,Akg-Rsy sullivan ~ q :
- Egtiigs fyaigktEfH
t45 P(a5 aD ifAss Al IimsBia a. Il ;
Ea sesfFg4lf kgtt
4sgW'Ab FtAEe las CfaHs a. q ;
- tstargs saian3DB
gad F0f NU TiAss-eA hafisf Amtitsf -
q - IEnU36 cher
IGaHT 1tNFt9HT fbAss--Ai
El.sJt -. 6I ~ Jim Eefnstsia,
Evening star., 1928-04-29
NO ALL-TIME MARKS FALL.
BUT GOOD SCORES PREVAIL
First HOnOrs in Singles Events and Doubles Titles
i'm Each of the Classes Await Final Matches.
Prize Committee Iauded.

will 90 in the all-time record BOOK. ~
this is the first year for that class Ths
most sensational scores Of the frat
week are Esther Burton's 149 game. Ma.
Maxine Fleming's 1877 game. Pena
Levy's 339 set and a 324 set bv Doris
GOodall in class B
This years tournament has been
more successful than the 1927 affair
from the standpoint Of harmony Last
year continual clash Of factions kept
the association officials in turmoil
throughout the tourney but these dis
turbances have been avoided this year
Association officials are loud in their
praise of the prize committee. Of which
Mrs. Elsie Fischer is chairman. for the
attractive special prizes offered
Revised schedules for the remainder
of the tournament follow.
TOMORROW.
c,lT' Teams ms .':I3-B.iHe.. A: Pe'sor'a 8
DoubIes. s:t:-A Green and wa,,lr~r r.
". Carr and r. Mulroe y " Hanrr .7a ?.
Eaton. g. W Mo- and & I,svis n y
T, HlscE and n. McNamoo. n. E HL-er am N..
/ y H wsE9er and = OReiIlv e p Witt.
nor and W. Nirhol. u. g. Ro''d0s aud
y. PPer,y. ? Hoffman and 4 whalen n:
wenr. r St,ndill and !. Sm.-a. r. r Y
Adr,fZ. and ;. D2vld-ou. n g. Hl'Gen~arr'
/ ana y Moore y S"ler and z ArrIou p.
-, singles. 81. Hi.er. r Hoo. y ".
3, p1gisi p: D. Corset.e n p Gervsis p:
Danh,s, DSgIG@a'i1- a-X !et,,l Wo,-ico92mG , :,
er. p. P. BaheocS and T ClarEe p " An.
dcrS0n and A T.~uNr e. p Fall arr Zen
! E'ns. y, n sullivan and p Fo-d = z
redsrii1" and " Rrshler. 4 Burke and
= Aor1rfv \ r. Sh@nhc~d and y E-7r~1r~E
". MnrFnrn and T. Nstiiro p Rvrne
ana r. khoeiler. B Henning and Cast {.
TUESDAY,.
peuhles. 1:i3-M Eden,on ard 7 SOFT.
:. Fndiks. 3 II. VIehmfyer and F. vlsh.
meyer. c. " Lliev and J. Wefeh. F T.
Johns1n and B. NicF0is n y Cpuua=r ant
?. Waterman p x. Klein and NJ F~e-e
7. 4: RemhUld and M ~ Rrjcn 4. " B-sft
! and r. Low A p. Grrevv and p Thomas
\, r QUal'es ard e. 0urlev :. L. Guli
and Miner. 4, G. Lowd an1 2 Nell a
g"-' = Norgsnstoiu BY. Yarrru and
P-'c,-- 4. NJ NfF'uer and z Bp-tru :.
y " Isms and " Russell p T. p~rhIe
~ Williams. A. 2 Thorp~an znd "
- Z NJ l<er17n and ?. Nr<7rze. 2
" ~h3u@hnNssy and N"Gn'SrIek. G. 4.
b. th..t"r 7nd : Wolsten6c'uro 2.
Doubles. 9-N~Ieod and R0hhin. 2 "
Ar1erjra and T Rearv. p 2 Sehrrt-; and
BurSe--. 9: :. Tuohsv AMI Cu-ti- n E~~-
I,n and A. McCo;maek. =, p Williams s7f
<ln<Ies-T.- Lohncs r. n Gooasi 3.
A'd,idEe e. r O'ReIIly VI Thorin-nr. 3
Teams. 9-Bethany C.
Evening star., 1928-04-29


pin Association will complete
AN its seventh annual tourna-
ment at the Coliseum to-
morrow and Tuesday nights.
Several OF the prize winners already
have been determined, but the majority
will not be known until the last events
are completed Tuesday night.
All class 3 teams have completed
their sets. with Amazons, Daughters Of
Isabella and Finance quints taking the
first three prizes PetWOrth. Arcadia
and Columbian teams are leading class
A with only two teams to roll IN this
section
But one more C class team will get
into action Ladies' Lutherans. Colo
malls and Fasteners hold the three
leading berths in this division. All class
d teams have completed their sets, and
the first three prizes will go to Registers
and ADULTS, Awards and Surrenders.
First honors in singles events will not
be determined until the final night.
Cecilia Stansfield. Mrs. Maxine Fleming,
P Babcock. E. Minson and @. McHugh
are leading the field for singles titles.
Doubles titles in each Of the classes
will not be determined until Tuesday
nights program is completed.
Although her singles effort brought
but 283 pins. Mrs. Irene MiSchou, ma
tional all-eventS champion, leads the
class A all-events race. Cecilia Stans-
field trails Mrs MischOu bv two pins,
their scores being $50 and 928.
L. Hicks has a comfortable margin
over F. Daniels for class B all-eVents
honors. with 868 to 843 E Minson
and f. Clark are tied for class c all
events honors with 805 each. G.. Nc
Hugh holds l-pin advantage over
Elsie Parker in class d all-events, 735
to 1874
None Of the all-time marks has fallen
in the present tournament. but good
scores have been the rule rather than
the exception. All class d high scores
Evening star., 1928-04-29
TEAM STANDING

Hlah team same-~Bueks, SD.
High team eta~-Rucks uo",
Hish individual averages -~ Burrows.
1nS.al WedmBn l0A -,
Hish sitikcs-~Weidman, ~ u Mctarty
Hish weidman 1Sn' u. McCsrty
tin. ,s
High individual sets $3.50 burrows, ais
W.. rutnn ahn. -,
Hieh Individual Eame nurrowa l7o,
Weidman laa,
Indlt tidnai Averages.
nurro@s. l0a ~ l.. wetdman inA -
II McrArtv l03d W isemann. hp'fn
n K1hv ab III, q Quinn mi Anpi'h,
Fafhaf p5.0s Rnherts p3lT l;rntk
a?-Io Carntau nH.tp. RiEhtattne. para
Lsttie p5II, Hrnthcrs hhl3
Never nh n ratten hii fhrlee w ~
Neatpn pdui; r ktlhy, M o'tonh"r,
na-I
FEY o. 10 Rodriclt p% -, =, Lynch.
n"."1 ] Nedman, 81 ih Haarff husl
FURNACE nnein Nnida ~ ~ sonneimfh
Ns-f6 " Lynch ~ -Ab
Evening star., 1928-04-29
NORTHWESTERN IN GRID
PACT WITH NOTRE DAME

EVANSTON. H.. April 28 H). -
Northwestern and Notre Dame Univer-
stiles have signed a three-year foot ball
contract starting in the Fall of 1929
The first two games will be played
here and the last at South Bend.
The last time the two teams met
was in ln2R
Evening star., 1928-04-29
BURROWS SETS PACE
FOR STAR BOWLERS

Dave Burrows OF the Bucks and Law
renee Weidman Of the Cards waged n
close race for high average honors In
The Evening Star Bowling League
Burrows took first prize with los and
"a pins additional. while Weidman had
the same mark with but - pins added.
Weidman finished second to Bur
rows In high individual set and game
races also, but led In strikes and snares
Indians won the pennant and Bucks
took second honorS by defeating Cardi-
nails I'm a roll~off for that berth,
Team and individual records follow
Evening star., 1928-04-29
FRIDAY.

Min 1l@s';, il t asfi2@S Il a9SS F'fss1 Eaos,i 6
e. p NJ Davis {. " e KioDtnn n, George
v"s'p b e,o,i n 4 Sq''h D j. =. Curtin, c.
v I i%ss krs9"'',' ( s = Wati,s. n msssfSo'i 4
McFau /: i. Prtcc. George Isemsna \
sia9GIy "G'' r 4 corlfu n. X " Jeifri1s
y, Tobey &, r. E'ta.. {. + J MnoFe \.
b.,Is, = M"t'%lr'9S IN iohason + l. IL,
q; G, V. S.,vcntus. II, \ " Ruoth 3 y
4 Hrimcr kennsmotr. n u. y pratt. \,
J Deputy Il. J ", Strowh bridge. d. n
HeVsuer. 2. T. BARRIER. J. " Hussev,
1 !. pI.yS., D SghasneR k;,,ar Ishql" s.6 c.
HcdSt,i 'i a Te,SskS.' .S 4: GSorie = Wsl, TH
lace. A. J J Ayers q
Teams, sc +. o. No ! A, Temple \.
king Pin, A. Never DAVIS. \, q =, y. \0
:" Il Ptiwnrth. A turh Cafe. a Az, ad,s
A. CouEehtjon Han \. Cornell Lunch. 4.
Stamford fsner Go NJ A. Stanford Pa
r,~, \: II. Lcary Co. II Wallace Motor
Go. 4.
Doubles ta--shrrwooa end Kaeat u.
Gregory and fesSeS, e. @"rdon AMI trot'h
EhlcrS n, Patton and Morgan n Car}ell
and Jengtes. \ TohrS aud Elias 4 Mason
aud Ms~pu. G. HaifNsp and FOlseY II Rec
rptt 8pd Wrth c. RodEets aud NnUuS
McCurdv snd MrCurdv. Y ia Claire and
lNrtun,he S,hrvinev and Knee a. Rurk +.
\ na'y ant Wuod \ polemsp and Stap~r
\, Ra-ues and SreNCer. Arn'iSeF aud mart.
per \ kst urmOre ami Hetmer Il. uSn~
n,ond 1nd Copuor 4 rthsn amt Rsck. A
Kennedy ant Rt'lcN, G. farl sad Miller 4
Wutts Ensi rgues>cr, \. Gather apd ClseN
u ouatrorr and mariner \ waliNce snt
Mslrakns 4 tlopton aud Davis. e, Ret Snd
partner. A.