davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-16
TILT
HEADS F|ST|C CARD
Junior Lightweight Will De-
fend Title Ninth Time
in Scrap Friday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N 2 EW YORK, December 16.-Tod
N Morgan, possibly most willing
VI of all champions to place his
4 title at stake, will give Benny
Bass of Philadelphia shot at
the junior lightweight championship in
Madison Square Garden this week.
Morgan on Friday night will be de-
Tending the title he won from Mike
Ballerino for the ninth time when he
faces Bass over the 15-round champion
ship route. Possessed of little or no
punch, Morgan nevertheless has beaten
back every challenge by means Of his
great boxing skill. Bass Is a puncher,
one of the most deadly in the business.
Mel Tarleton, English lightweight,
meets Al Ridgeway of Jersey City in
the 8-round semi-f1nal. Dom Volante,
English lightweight, takes on Harry
Carlton, Jersey City, in another B.
rounder.
other bouts on the national sched-
ule include:
Monday-,At Boston. Al Friedman; Bos-
ton, VS.. Big Boy, Rawson. Boston, heavy
more: iiehtwetshts: 10 rounds; Il ToPsksy;
Williams, London, ,welterweights: 10 rounds;
Brad Simmons. Tulsa, VS.. Bus Hall, Topeka,
Oakland, VS. K. O. White, Chicago, light
10 ROUNDS aaS1s as sTs xT6
geishts' io rounds; at LOS Angeles: joey
Panama, Junior iiehtweghts, 10 rounds.
Wednesday-At New York, Coliseum,
Kid Chocolate, Cuba, VS.. Dominick
Petrone, Harlem, featherweights; Rene
Devos, Belgium, VS.. Babe McGorgary,
Oklahoma, middleweights; Jack (E<id)
Berg, England, VS.. Tony Caragliano,
New York, and Leonard (Young) zaz-
zarino, Jersey City, VS.. Jose Martinez,
Spain, lightweights, each 10 rounds. At
Cincinnati, Vince Hambright VS.. Billy
Rose both Cincinnati, welterweights, 10
rounds.
Friday-At Boston, Garden, Armand
Emanuel, Los Angeles, VS.. Jack Gagnon,
Boston; Arthur Flynn, Boston, VS..
Charley Belanger, Winnipeg, and Neil
Clisby, Los Angeles, VS.. Tony Calento,
Orange, N. j., all heavyweights. each
10 rounds. At Detroit, Bruce Flowers,
New Rochelle N Y, Negro, VS.. Billy
Wallace, Cleveland, lightweightS, 10
rounds. At Ashland Auditorium, Chica-
go, Eddie Anderson, Wyoming, VS.. Jack
Duffy, Toledo, junior lightweights, 10
rounds. At Toledo Kayo Morgan,
Toledo, VS. Ollie Bartlett, Detroit, ban
tamweights. rounds; Happy Atherton,
Indianapolis, VS.. Franklin Young, De-
troit, fiyweights, rounds, and Pee Wee
Jerrall MiShawaka. Indiana, VS.. Jack
Pilvis. Toronto, lightweight. rounds.
At San Francisco, frankie StetSon, San
Francisco, VS. Cowboy Eddie Anderson,
Wyoming, welterweights. 10 rounds. AT
Hollywood, Ward Sparks, Detroit, VS..
Maurice Holzer, France, featherweightS,
10 rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-16
RECREATION GIRLS
BOWL AS OF YORE
Champions Win Five of Six
Games After Setback
by ArCadians.

~ APT. BILLIE WILLIAMS and
her champion Recreation crew
of the District Ladies League
redeemed themselves for their
setback at the hands of Ar
cadia. by handing King Pin a three
game trouncing in a postponed match,
then copied the odd game from Lucky
Strike to make it five eout of six for the
week. AS a result, they are leading
the league with a comfortable margin
over John Blick and Arcadia. the
John Blick girls dropped one to Pet Pet
worth. while Arcadia swept its set with
Bill Woods outfit, leaving the two
quints deadlocked for the runner-up
position.
Individual honors for the week we're
shared by Mile Russell OF King Pm
and Irene Scott of Meyer Davis. Eacn
of these fair maple shooters totaled
SAG. Miles counts were ITO, ll9 ana
III. while Irene shot 108, ITO and 128'
King Pin took all three from temple
and Never Davis handed the same ooSe
to Silver Spring Betty Dugan starred
Temple, getting 314 set, with liz
in her first effort.
Helena Kohler registered sparkling
34l, rolling with Lucky Strike agalIst
Recreation. Her counts were 12O, l2o
and 90. Despite her efforts, Recreatlon
copped the odd game, Catherine Quig-
lev helping with ST. while Anna Nc
Cormack got in a timely l22 In the
first tilt.
Elsie Fischer featured for Arcadia
in It's three-game win over Bill Wood.
Elsie shot 331, count of 126 in her
second effort, coupled with Lorraine
CULTS IFS, giving the team its second
win, while a 119 by Florence Sabean
and Irene MiSchou's 118 in the final
clash enabled Arcadia to make it three
straight.
Pauline Ford shot the best game of
the week when she crashed the NAPLES
for 1876 in her first effort with King
Pin against Recreation. other high
spots of the match were Ann Nor
rison's 1923, with high game at 1l8;
Rena Levy, with 321, and BIZ by Cath
crime Quigley.
Convention Hall take the odd game
from Queen Pin. Catherine Fortenhey.
with ia, and Thelma Clark, with III
and ll2, were a big aid to the Hall
crew. Sarah Updike was best for the
losers, getting 294, with high game at
lit.
Petworth grabbed two from Queen
Pin in another postponed match.
Gladys Lowd aided materially with a
3l4 set and Elizabeth Ackman shot 500.
Sarah Updike again copied the honors
for the losers, getting 321 for high set.
Petworth lost the odd game TO john
Blick in its second effort of the week.
Bess Hoffman of the winners was high,
with 304.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-16

next Saturday midnight, with COMPETE
ton to start December IS.
In the near future he and George
Friend will pair against Sam Benson,
the Georgetown Recreation ace, and
Harold Hodges, holder of the seasons
league set record-442-in a series at
the Georgetown alley, with a return
engagement at the Northeast Temple.
If Morgan gets through the entire
District League schedule with an av-
erage of 1913 he will be hailed, no doubt,
as the greatest league bowler in duck
pin history. But he has several prece-
dents to annoy him. Ever so often a
comet has flashed in the District League
only to fade quickly to dull glow when
he ran into a bad set or two. Jack
Whalen was among those who mad this
experience. Two miserable sets pre-
vented him from establishing q record.
However, none Of the past has ever
held for this long the dizzy pace of
Morgan. The law Of averages that de-
crees a poor exhibition once in a while
for every star appeared to have over
taken Morgan one night at the Pet
worth alley. His first two games were
below 100, but his final was 100.
Star Tourney Attracts All.
Close to 100 per cent of all the
crack bowlerS will be In The Star tour
nament, but this apparently not even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-16
SH|RES CONFIDENT
OF QUICK TRIUMPH
Trafton, However, Despite
Black Eye, Ayers He'll
Cut Art Down.
BY WILLIAM WEEKS.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ HICAGO, December 16.-Charles
Arthur (the greaO Shlres AND
George CsupergreaD Trafton
~ will say it with gloves tonight.
After a week of bandylng
nversation-liberally sprinkled with
personal pronouns-Shires, the fighting
base ball player, and Trafton, the bat
Ting foot ball player, will wallop each
other for five rounds or less on Pro
rnoter Jim Mullen's card at the White
City Arena.
"Ji.st a stepping stone to bouts with
the best of them, was Shires pre-tlgnt
statement.
"shires' fight career will end tonight
suddenly" Trafton said.
1t will be ShireS' second fight for
profit, and his aim is to score his sec
ond consecutive knockout victory. Shy
Arthur also expects it to serve as
tune-up bout for his world series battle
with Hack Wilson, smuggling Chicago Cub
outf1elder--if the project does not col
lapse, as it threatens to do.
Trafton Has Black Eye.
Trafton, who will have a 40-pound
weight advantage. will be making his
initial venture as a money-seeking
heavyweight boxer under serious
handicap. The handicap is black
caeo Bears final game of the season
against Bonnie Friedman's New York
Giants. Trafton tackled Tony PlanSky,
Giant halfback ace, and came up with
the dark optic.
The 225-pound gridiron star was wor-
ried, fearing his public would believe
Shires was responsible for the black
eye, so he made a formal announce
ment that he had a black eye before
oHyer entering the ring with the White
Sox first baseman.
The only reason this Trafton won't
have two black eyes when the fight is
over will be because 1 will locate his
chin before I get a chance to work on
the good eye," Arthur said.
There still was hope that Hack Will
son would leave his West Virginia noun
tains to meet Shires in the ring, but 1t
grew more remote today. Hack was in
clined to call of the chance to pick up
$4,000 and $1,000 for training expenses
because of opposition by the Cub man
agement.
The Dempsey of the dugouts said he
would make his decision within "a
hours, but indicated he would accede
to the wishes Of his wife and William
L. Week, president of the Cubs.
Il hate to pass up that $4,000 for Is
minutes in the ring" Wilson said in a
telephone conversation from his home
at Martinsburg, w. Va. That's almost
as much as I will make playing base
ball all Summer"
Mr.. Week would say nothing other
than to reiterate: I'VE don't want Will
son fighting"
Another capacity crowd was antici-
pated at White City, which would be an
attendance of about 5000 spectators and
receipts of approximately $4,000.
Shires will receive 20 per cent of the
gate. while Trafton has fiat guarantee
Of 81 900. sa.g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-16
PETWORTH UPSETS
MEYER DAVIS QU!NT
PricCi Stars in Teams First
District League Triumph.
MegaW Hits Stride.
~ ETWORTH'S sweeping victory
over Meyer Davis was the most
notable of the four MATCHES

~ ETWORTH'S sweeping victory
over Meyer Davis was the most
notable of the four MATCHES
that resulted in triple decisions
in the District League last week
It was Capt. Joe Pricci's teams first
real triumph of the season and the
captain himself punctuated it by rolling
369. Chick Hoffman contributed $50.
With every man in its lineup snoot-
ing good scores, Convention Hall turned
back Stanford Paper Co. in three holly
contested games. Red Morgan and Car
roll DAILY were the individual high
scorers with BIT and 376, respectively.
DAILY made a double-header strike in
the tenth box of both his first and
second games. The three-game win
moved the three-time champions into
fourth place. Irving Billheimer's 365
was high for the losers.
Leader Picks up.
Morgan added eight pins to his lead
ing 1913 average.
Cornell's lunch, which was handed
a stunning blow by Temple the pre-
vious week, came back strong against
Arcadia, winning three games and to-
falling GAG in the last, when Mandley
and A. Newman each rolled las. They
occupy third place, one game back CT
Temple.
Looks as though Red Megaw is rapid
ly hitting his stride. His 372 set topped
Joe Mulroe l pin as Temples leading
pin getter against Hyattsville. Both
teams were off to slow start, but
the match warmed up in the second
and the third was a whang. Hyatts-
vile, after dropping the first two, shot
634 to 602 in gaining the last. Hal
loran's 144 and Hiser'S lat provided
the big punches.
King Pin strengthened its lead to
six games over Temple by winning three
from Progressive Printing Co. Bernie
Frye contributed Isl and 376 to the
King Pin total. Wallace Burton's 343
topped the printers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-16
DIAMOND cABMEN WIN
WITH DOUBLE ROLL-OFF

Diamond Cab was forced to roll IL
frames before. winning a game from
Woodward & Lothrop. They were tied
at the end of the regulation 10 frames
and again tied after the first frame
roll-off The Cabmen .hen won the
next two games. With Pearce and Ed
monston showing the way, Peoples Drug
won three games from United States
Daily.
Johnny Baum's high set of 354 helped
Evening Star cop the odd game from
the leading G. & P. Telephone. Oeser,
Of the losers. had high game Of 143
With Cahoon, the former newspaper
champion, in their lineup the Times
Herald defeated Garry Ice Cream two
games. Standard Oil won two games
from Wilkins Coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-16
Team Standing.
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Bakeries IeaRue--Wonder vs. Corby. Gem
ersl VS.. Holtzbeierlein, Dorsch vs. Butter
krust Rice VS. Holsum, Hostess VS.. Haven
nneri Holmes VS.. Homemade at Convention
Capitol Hill Washington Railway
VS. Navy Yard, at Capitol Hill:
Cubs VS. Ss5 sok VS.
Robins Pirates vs. indians at Lucy Strike
pothetae. Model Printing vs.: E-K Adyertis-
ns S1.t vs. Sogms sS6n PRINTING
BTSs rs wsshineton TyPos1a;pheEs National
VS. vs. Dn JId @
Thayer VS.. Charles H. Potter. Potomac EIec-
trotype vs. D. c. Paper Manufacturing. at
Bankers nLeague17Nqrthea:t vs., Rigs,
Re- VS. 1iTG ys Eess ys If
inston. Federai-1mercan ' vs. saw Washington ssn
Loan Loan No. SAmerican Security not sched-
Plumbing Industry League-oH VS..
Susninsnsa am "a MOTIFS vs. S,u Crane, a. r d.
Manufsct1rers RepresentatYes' No Ian VS. VS..
MH Fs5s, Plumbers NO z At Lucky strEs
Grams Bureau vs.; lnyestisatl9n,, city Pest
Treasury VS.. D. G. Firemen, Treasury No. 2
Agsies Economics League-Color Labora-
tory VS.. Grain, Standards VS.. Coops, Center
Market VS.. Finance and Estimates. Farm
Management VS.. Fruit and Vegetables, at
District Leagpe-stanfOrd Paper Co. VS..
Petworth, at Coliseum.
National Capital League-Seryice Cafe
Eastern Star League--La Fayette VS..
Brookland. Columbia VS.. Mizpah. Mount
Pleasant VS. Washington Centennial, Unity
Will vs. Gavel, at Lucky Strike.
Eastern League-ISherwood vs. Bureau
Pharmacy, Life and Casualty VS.. Freeman S
All-StarS, Troians VS.. Night Owls, Holy Ro-
Sary Baumsarten, NJ. J Hasney VS.. Life
and Casualty, at Northeast Temple.
VS.. Mount Pleasant, Eastern VS.. Phoenix
Section B, Anlity No. VS.. Arlington, Loyalty
VS.. Federal City, at Lucky Strike;
Suburban League-CaD Carl VS.. Sgworth's,
North Of Washington League-Section /,
Wolfe's Market VS.. Blue Ridge; Section 2.
Wynnewood Park VS.. Glen Ross, at Silver
North of washington Ladies League
Blank VS.. Bear Kats, at Silver Spring.
Americans VS.. Marceron Colvin. Sherry Rent
AGAR VS. Royal Arcanum, at King Pin No. 2.
TOMORROW NIGHT.
District League-Hyattsvilie VS.. Arcadia,
at HyattSville.
National Capital League--Mt. Rainier VS..
King Pin, at Lucky Strike.
King Pin Business Mems League-Bank OF
Commerce VS.. Olympians, at King Pin No. 2
North Of Washington Ladies League =
Women's improvement Club No. ] We. Mont
gomery PLAYERS at Silver Spring.
North of Washington Mems LeaGue--Sec-
tior l. Buick Motor Blair Road. Tri-
---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-16
G. P. O. BOWLERS PICK UP
ON FEDERAL LEADERS

G. P. o. in the Federal League by
winning three games from Bureau Of
Investments pulled up to within two
games of the leading Treasury team,
which lost two games to Post once
Call Post Office Department held third
place with three wins over D. c. Fire
Department. Navy dropped to fifth place,
losing two games to Treasury No. 2
ing Interior. Joliffe with 369 and Lewis
with 403 were the big factors in this
win, while Callahan, with three 119
games for a set Of 357, was high for
interior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-16
Discussing TEAM HIGH
IN RAIL CLERKS LEAGUE

Discussing with games 500, 525 and
$50 for the high team set Of the year,
1878, took two from the leading Audi
tors in the Southern Railway Clerks
League. Miller with $50 set and
Raspberry with BAT set led the attack
for Disbursing.
Traffic handed Purchasing No. a
jolt by taking two. Purchasing No.
had a good chance to go into tie for
first place, but is now one game In
second position.
With Terry's arm In bad shape Pur-
chasing No. had little trouble to TAX
ing two from Law.
Construction got the jump on Oper-
alton and took the first two, Operation
just managing to win the last. This
drops Operation into fifth position.
Raspberry had high game Of las.
Miller had high set Of $50.
Disbursing had high game Of sos and
high set Of 1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-16
NEAR RECORD, HAS ROLLED
BUT TWO PRACTICE GAMES
District Lacquer, With 1913 Average, Doesn't Urge
Any One to Adopt His System-Dub Shooters
Entering Stars Tournament in Droves.
BY r. ID. THOMAS.

all bows had the experience Red Morgan apparently
the best league Washington this
| duckpin plant would 60 bankrupt
Morgan likely all time record In the
fraction this time which Is 8
points high although this considered
believes hold it to the end
aScrbe his SucceSSthree he
star-to lack OF practice.
rolled only two practice games all season.
used to have trouble with legs
perhaps two but in the third
invariably would give I'd get sort OF in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-16
ARLINGTON PREPS BEAT
ALEXANDRIA ALL-STARS

Charlie Deuterman's Arlington Props
today claim the 5-pound-class foot
ball championship of Northern Vir-
ginia following their 1870 win yesterday
over the Alexandria All-Stars.
Deuterman now wishes to arrange
game for his team for next Sunday with
the Council Club of Richmond. He can
be reached by telephone at Clarendon
12SO-W-2 after pm.
Jennings, jenkins and Bailie scored
the touchdowns for the Arlington eleven
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-16
MAJORS NOT so EAGER
TO GRAB MINOR FARMS

Due to heavy losses all along the
minor league front, some Of the major
league clubs are not so sure that they
will continue the lead of the st. Louis
Cards. The Cards themselves may
abandon Waynesboro in the Blue Ridge.
The Cincinnati Reds want to get out of
Peoria. Indianapolis, only Class AA
city, has tired of furnishing the money
to run the Quincy club.
On top of that, Judge Lands is very
much opposed to the practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-16
NATIONAL CAPITAL
HAS ANOTHER WIZ
DAVIS 1872 Set Puts Him Over
12O and Close to Ward
and Campbell.

IS !: g.: s. s.: .: 4;
the National Capital League,
Carroll DAILY of the Parkway Filling
Station, who has been rolling the best
duckpinS of his career this season,
turned in a 1872 set for the best OF the
week and passed the 100 mark, charg-
ing on the leaders. Campbell and
Ward each dropped 20 pins.
Grand Palace Valet Shop and King
Pin kept pace, each winning two. Meyer
Davis took one from the King Pins,
while the Parkway Filling Station gave
the Valetmen great battle before
yielding. Tony Santini contributed a
SIT set to the Valet cause. Chester Bid
collected $50 for his best set OF the
season and Bernie Frye continued his
heavy hitting with 361 string.
Do Well, But Lose.
Packwood Printing Co. made its best
bid for fame this season, but lost three
to Mount Rainier. The first was dropped
by 10 pins, the second by l and the
third on roll-oH.
Service Cafeteria continued it's great
comeback by twice humbling Sam
Bensons Georgetown Recreation Club
Red Morgan and George Friend con-
tributed 1853 and 1853, respectively, to
the winning cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-16
BEAUMONT BALL CLUB
Is AIDED BY SEATTLE

BY the Associated Press.
When the base ball season rolls
around again the Beaumont club Of the
Texas League may be accused of being
a Seattle farm"
Last season Beaumont had Paul
Easterling, former Seattle star, playing
in the outf1eld. During 1929 Beaumont
obtained three more indians in COX"
Eckhardt and Charles Wade, outflelders,
and Fred Pipgras, pitcher.
With Easterling, Eckhardt and Wade
in the outfield the Texas League club
will have an all-Seattle fly-chasing
combination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-16

High Individual aVerages-Jolliffe InteT-
1879 Barnard &C. o. P), 1883; Curtiss
IG; o. p, 1922; Boston Post ONCE,
High individual games-Gartside Up. B.
and P. Pl: 1853; Simon &C. P. o.. 100;
Weidman Navy, 1855.
Revenuel, 403: Barnard &C. P. o., 400;
Miller Up. B. & P. P.), 1872.
High team games-Nayy, cal; G. P. o.,
High team sets-G. P. o., Its; Navy,
l,740; Post once, l,730.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-16

Season Records.
High team Set-King Pin, 1888. High team
game-King Pin, $50. High individual set
Weidman king PM, 422. High individual
game--Halioran tHyattsville). ITO. High
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-16

High team set-KinR Pins. 1924:
High team Set-Grand Palace Valet Shop,
Gas
High individual set-R. Ward, 423; Lo-
Hixh individual game-McGolrick, 1856;
Logan. le4.
High individual average-H. Campbell,
l22-27: r. Ward, 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-16

For the first time in the history Of
Japan, Emperor Hirohito recently at
tended base ball game In Toxic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-16
594 POINTS TWO YEARS.

Pitts veteran basket ball team starts
the season with hopes high. Charley
Hyatt, captain and forward, has scored
594 points in the last two seasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-16

Team Standing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-16

~ APT. BILLIE WILLIAMS and
A her champion Recreation crew
of the District Ladies League
~ redeemed themselves for their
setback at the hands of Ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
AMERICAN ACTRESS
SLABS HER Critic
Lillian Foster RetaIiateS for
British Writer'S Comment
on Woman'S Voice.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, october 31.-Lillian Foster,
American actress, has answered In
original and striking manner the COM
plants of all her American sisterhood
against adverse British theatrical
criticism.
The Daily News said today that Miss
Foster yesterday saw Hammer Swaffer,
dramatic critic of the Sunday Express
in the luncheon room of the Savoy
Hotel, and slapped him in answer to
his recent critical remarks Of her role
in Conscience" which has just opened
here.
The writer had ikened Miss Fosters
voice to that of a ventriloquists doll,
taking exception to her American &C
cent Noticing him in the luncheon
room of the Savoy, Miss Foster walked
UP to his table and asked if he knew
who she was.
He answered mo-" whereupon she
mentioned her name and added: II am
going to repay In an American woman's
way the compliments you paid me-"
She then slapped his face twice, and
told him If he continued to say such
uncalled-for things" she would slap him
again.
One Of the witnesses was quoted as
saying two walters led the actress from
the room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
ADJUSTMENTS
Robin Hood Players Do Well.

Robin Hood Players Do Well.
The Robin Hood Players, a popular
group of talented young people, at St.
Paul's Hall Monday and Tuesday eve
nings gave a pleasing presentation OF
the comedy 1.-THE Path Across the
Hills" under the direction of Paul Mes
sink In the cast were the Misses
Helen Sheckells, Peggy Schneider,
Stella Micro and Ruth Hatrick, who to-
gether with Director MeSsink, John
Sims, Frank Mannarino and Norman
Sims acquitted themselves in their re-
spective roles excellently and afforded
large audiences thorough enjoyment
on the two evenings.
Change at RialtO.
Announcement is made by the man
agement of the Rialto Theater that the
premier showing of big News" the
highly heralded story of newspaper life,
for which a preShowing was given be-
fore an invited audience last evening,
viii occur tomorrow, Friday, instead of
Saturday evening, as originally an
nounced. The announcement states
also that the week for new pictures as
they come will hereafter start with the
FIRST showing on Friday instead Of Sat-
urday.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-06
AsssesassS Frsss FAets

Bliss Clark MT and Mrs Bliss w Clark of Trinity street New Britain mem considered the Cornell University photo letters track and football Ne% Britain High school but had never done headed for three regular Cornell 
 the oubt
 OSha Clark  Wry