davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02
Texas Clubs
Take Nine Out of
EleUen Series Starts

The Spudders failed tc add to
their two-game lead over the field
yesterday when tA.-ir closest pur-
Suers also won. San Antonio lost
its third straig to Galloway's
hearties. Q TO 5. Houston BANKED
the Steers. 3 TO 0, in the r'lal al
Dallas.
Forthe secon time Shreveport
came from behind TO defeat Beau
mont, 4 to 3.
Two Waco Cub hurlers we're
slaughtered in TIE final at Fort
Worth. won by the XII. ms. II to I
Harris was sent to the showers In
the fourth and the onslaught con
tinued against Brancheau. Buzz
Phillips. who has proved the Cat
mound C since the second hal.
began. gave up only four hits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02
PIRATE
CHANGES PLAYERS

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aug. 2.-tFI
With Pie Traynor. captain ana
third baseinan, returning TO the
lineup after a long absence due 70
a leg injury. DOME Bush, manager
of the Fhillies. gave his outfit the
biggest shake-up Of the year Earl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02
And Pents
To Tangle Sunday
(Snecial 10 The Herald1

AGDCCldl 10 1Ic IlCldiuf
SAN BENITO, II. 1.-The San
Benito Aztecs will tangle with their
old rivals. the Central Power and
Light PentagonS. Sur Y al the city
park. "Ezelle Darby will be on
the mound or us" Manager Gar
cia says, and with addition TO Tru-
lit Roberts. i feel that We will give
S1e Pents a run for their money"
Captain williams Of the Power
men says the I l.. is working out
well and. regardless Of the Darby
brand of pitching. he feels sure of
victory for his team. MoncuS will
probably be his choice for mound
duty. with Dick Jeffries as relief.
The teams have met three times
this year with the Powermen get
ting the long end of the score each
time.
The lineup for the Penis Sun
day will include Dish Clements in
the infield. Dish" has been ! *
ing out regularly with the team
and Is back in ID time mid-Season
form. Roberts -sr the Aztecs has
been out ofthe line up for the past
two months but is a strong hitter
and good outfielder who will
strengthen the AztecS considerable.
The Pentagons have won their
last six starts and the Atzecs have
chalked up three wins in their last
three games.
The game Is Ca for $50 p. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02
Major League Leaders
Including games Of Aug. ID
National

Including games Of Aug. ID
National
Batting-Herman. Robins. 400.
Runs-Hornsby, Cubs; OFT. Gil
ants. 90.
Runs batted in-Ott, Giants. IO6.
Hits-Terry. Giants, l57.
Doubles-Frederick. Robins. "a.
Triples-L Waner. Pirates. Is.
Homers-Klein. Phillies. 80.
Stolen bases-Cuyler. Cubs. 81.
Pltchlng-Bush, Cubs. wone Is,
lost i.
American
Batting-FoxX. Athletics. 1913.
RunS-Gehringer, Tigers. 80.
Runs batted in-Simmons, Ath-
letics. l04.
observation-disclosures. ISL.
Doubles-Heilmann. johnson. IT.
fers. IS.
Triples-Miller Athletics. ~.
HomerS-Gehrig. Yanks. 26.
Stolen bases-Gehringer, Tigers.
II.
Pitching-Grove, Athletics. won
IL. lost 2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02
FIGHT SIDELIGHTS

CHICAGO. JAug. 2-tPi-Sam-
nv Mandell is expected TO re-
reive $4,000 for defending MS
lightweight crown against Tony
Cansoneri tonight. Both are
signed on a percentage basis,
sammy TO get 10 per cent and
Tony 20 per cent. The gate IS
.xpected to be worth $4,000.
pa Mandell and Pa CAMEO
neri will cheer their fighting
IONS. The elder Mandell will be
assisted by a delegation Of $500
fans from Rockford. Ill, Sammy's
home town, while Tony's father
will receive the help OF old
friends from New Orleans and
New York.
REGARDLESS of the outcome. the
lightweight champion tomorrow
Will be Of Italian parentage.
Tonight will be the first time
Mandell ever has fought an i'm
portant fight without delays OF
troubles. He won the title from
Rocky Kansas in 1926, in a driv-
ing rain storm and was handl-
capped by a fractured rib. His
first match in defense Of the
championship. against McGraw,
was postponed one day and in
Iured his training plans while
his battle against Jimmy Nc
Larnin was postponed three
times.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02
Pheasants Are Crop
Menace, Farmer Says
fSDecic, % The Herald

'Specl:s 10 Inc HeraluD
SAN BENITO. Aug. 2.-The sug-
geStion made in several places that
the Valley be stocked with Chinese
ring-neck pheasants is opposed b.
farmers OF this section, who declare
that the pheasant is a menace to
crops.
According TO T. II. Sherer pionee.
farmer Of this section the pheasant
will practically destroy corn and
other graiA crops. and will damage
other crops.
Many other states which have
gone to great expense and trouble
to stock the country with these
pheasants are 10Y going TO add
tional expense TO get them killed
out, he said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02
CANzONERI IS
6POUNDS LIGHT
Expect Record Indoor At
tendance AT Paddy Har-
mons Punch Bowl

CHICAGO. Aug. 2.-tPr-Tony
canzoneri. chesty little bootblack
from New Orleans. whose singing
fists achieved glory in the bantam
and featherweight sectors, tonight
aims his weapons at Sammy Man
dell. one of the most elusive tar
gets Of the ring, in an audaclous
hid for his worlds lightweight
crown.
The two will battle 10 rounds 10
a decision in Paddy Harmons e.
gantic punch bowl. the chicago sta-
dunn. A record indoor crowd OF
2 5000 is expected.
It Is to be a skirmish between a
clever boxer and a rugged, Two
listed puncher and Mandell. me
boxer is an Overwhelming iaVorlte'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02
TEXANS IN THE
BIG LEAGUES
EACH DAY

Andy Cohen. Giants from Waco
Three putouts. three assists. no err
rors. Got double. figurede in double
play.
Curtis Walker, Reds from Hous-
ton.-Three times up. no hits. runs.
Four putoutS, nc assists, errors.
Lester Bell. Braves from Houston.
-Four times up. one hit. no runs.
One putout. no assists. errors.
George Harper. Braves from Fort
Worth.-Four times up. no hits,
runs. One putout. no assists. errors.
Rogers HOrnsby. Cubs from Den
ison.-Three times up. one hit. no
runs. No putouts. two assists, no err
rors. Got a double.
Guy Bush. Cubs from Wichita
Falls.-Allowed Braves five hits. and
won 10. Struck out five. Up three
times. no hits. runs. One putout, one
assist. no errors.
Jim Bottomley. Cards from Hous-
ton.-Up four times. two hits. two
runs. Eleven putoutS. one assist. no
errors. Aided in double play. Got
homer.
Ernie Orsatti. Card from Houston.
Up three times. one hit. on run.
Three putouts. no assists. errors.
Walter Roettger. Cards from
Houston.-Up four times. three hits.
che run. Three putoutS, no assists,
errors. Got double.
AL Simmons. Athletics from
| Shreveport.-Up four times. three
hits. no runs. -Four putouts. no as
sists. errors. Got double.
Walter French. Athletics from
Shreveport. Pinch batted and
failed.
Bill Shores. Athletics from Waco.
Second pitcher against Tigers.
Allowed no hits in three innings. Up
once. no hits. runs. No putouts. as
sistS. errors.
Pinkie whitney. Phils from San
Antonio high.-Up four times. no
hits. runs. One putout, one assist,
no errors.
Ace Elliott. Phils from Waco
Started against Pirates. allowed five
hits in six innings. and lost. 81. Up
twice. no hits. runs. No putouts, four
aisstS. 10 errors.
Sparkle Adams. Pirates from
Wichita Falls.-Up three times. one
hit. one run. Three putouts. two
assists. no errors
Bib Falk. Indians from u. t.
Five times up. one hit. two runs.
Three putouts. no assists, errors.
Got a triple.
Jimmy linn. Indians from Waco.
Allowed Red SoX nine hits and
won, 1913. Up three times. two hits,
one run. One putout. two assists
no errors.
Phil Todt. Red Sox from San An
tonio.-Up twice. no hit. runs. -Four
putovts. no assists. errors.
Charles Berry. Red SoX. from
Dallas-Up twice. one hit. no runs.
No putoutS. one assist. no errors.
Rip Collins, Browns. from Dallas
Allowed six hits in five innings
to Senators. Up twice, one hit. one
run. No putouts, n assist, no err
rorS.
Sam Gray, Browns. from Dallas
Allowed five hits in l-3 inning. Not
up. no hits. runs. No putouts, as
SiSts, TOR
Sam West. Senator'S. from Roches-
ter-Five times up. two hits. no
runs. Five putoutS. no assists. err
rors. Got double.
Alex Neither. White Sox. from
Wichita FallS-Four times up. no
hits. runs. Two putoutS. no as
SistS. errors.
Art Shires. White Sox. from Waco
-Four times up. two hits. no runs.
Nine putouts. no assists. or error.
Carl Reynolds. White Sox. from
Paletsine-Four times up. one hit.
no runs. Five putouts, no assists.
errors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02
Mandell Big Favorite in Championship Bout Tonight

Shelly, first baSeman. In a batting
slump. has been replaced by Paul
Waner; Brickell will play right
field; Bartell will move from short
to second; Clarke will move over TO
short and Sparkle Adams goes 20
the bench Hemsley will 20 behind
the bat 70 relieve the overworked
Hargreaves
Grimes and Grantham still are on
the hospital list.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02
by The Associated rreSs)

Northern cubs displayed super
iority owe southern rivals BY TAX
ing nine decisions , IL starts in
the series ended yesterday. The
Waco Cubs. by winning one OF their
three with Fort Worth. and the
Bluffs. salvaging H., last OF their
series with the Steers. prevented
invasion being total failure.
The DOWNSTAIRS moved o.. to new
fields during - night. Today the
Bluffs were at Shreveport for a trio,
Beaumont at Dallas, San Antonio
at Fort Worth and Waco a. Wich-
tia Falls. The battle for SC ond
place probably will be fought out
at Shreveport the nett TT &c aft
ernoonS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02
RIO RICO KENNEL
CLUB TO REOPEN
Especial to The He.ald)

RIO RICO. Aug. appropriations
are being made to reopen the Rio
rico Kennel club for the fall sea-
son. 1t has been announced by Harry
Bahr. manager.
Bahr has returned from a trip 70
the east. He states that owners of
a number of fast dogs have indi-
Gated they will nc 4 cir dogs here
for the fall season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02

60 clearly did Mandell turn back
Che title bid Of r. my McLarnin, O
nile driving hitter of the Canzoneri
type. in his last championship bat
lie that few observers grant Tony
much more than a change. Al
though the champion has spent the
mast year in comparative. ldleneSS
because of injuries. he has dis
played impressive form during his
training.
Canzoneri Lighter
Weight. too, was a disadvantage
Canzoneri had I fight against. He
expected to enter the ring four to
six pounds lighter than Sammy and
among lightweights such a differ
ence is a considerable handicap.
Tony's advantages lay in his punch,
his greater ring activity and his age.
He Is %, and Mandell is %.
"CanZoneri will not bother r. any
more than McGraw or McLarnin
did" Sammy said. II am at my
hest now and have had no trouble
n getting down to the l35-pound
limit. I plan tn set a fast pace
and keep on going. Watch my left
II will give all / hav" and | am
certain Of W II e." Tony counter
ed. It'll be a tough fight. though
Third EefenSe
Tonight's fight will be the third
time Mandell has defended the IT,
tie he won from Rocky Kansas in
1926. In his first bout he beat
Phil McGraw. the Detroit Greek.
Win or lose tonight. Alandell ex-
poets to capture the welterweight
title. He defeated Jackie Fields,
the new chamsion. once and Is con-
fident he can repeat.
Ray Miller. Chicago LIT hook ar
fist. will meet Luis Vincentini Of
Chile in the l0-round semi-windup
and Harmon Hopes TO ma ch the
winner with the victor of the Man.
dell Canzoneri fight for the title.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02
L~egionnaires And
Donna to Mix Ii Up
(Special to The Herald

NopECIaI 10 TIC fitIHIUI
DONNA, Aug. 2.-After knocking
over the McAllen Legionnaires in
their first encounter, 6-5. the DON
ma Independents will try to ac-
complish the same feat again Gun
day. The two nil.es will clash on
the Donna ball field at $3.50 p. m.
Dick Hornbuckle. manager. has
announced Cavazos and 5onney as
his battery selection.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02
WADE LEADS SHELTERS
\ WITH PERFECT o

Bob Wade led the Brownsville
Skeet and Gun club in the shoot
Thursday afternoon by brea.ing a
perfect IS out Of IS.
Several other rood scores were
turned In also.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02

ties knows that that rickety struc-
ture IS no place to battle a big fish
Phillips finally played the leapin-
Silver King down. however, and
brought 1t safely in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02
GGHTS LAST

IBv the AssOciated Press

- - ~ANNDN4NNNN AEN"NF
KEWANEE. nl.-Hershie Wilson.
Danville. Ill. knocked out Icy Cline
Winnipeg. 81.
DIES MONIES, Ia.-Tony Legouri.
Des Moines. knocked out Billy CAL
lahan, Portland, Ore. "a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02

Thursdays Results
New York 6. Cincinnati i.
Pittsburgh 3. Philadelphia !.
Chicago /. Boston O.
st. Louis 5. Brooklyn ?.
Fridays Schedule
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Gaanhinr If The Climbs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02
CHICAGO GIRL. WINS
JUNIOR GOLF TITLE

CHICAGO. Aug. T. LP1 Ariel
Villas. Is. Chicago. won the women's
western Junior golf championship
0y defeating Mary Elizabeth Ford
of Kansas City one up in the is-
hole final over the Evanston golf
club course.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02

=OF the
TENAS LEAGUE
Thursday : nesuItS

houston y. Da4Iao v.
onIetcpO4. 4, beaumont J.
wichita rails y. oa.A ..A.Snlo 5.
rorL worth IL. Waco l..
Fridays S%cneuuie
Houston az shreveport.
beaumont aL Dallas.
waco At wichita rails.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Thursdays Results
Chicago .. New york z.
Cleveland 10. Boston s.
Philaaeipnla i. Detroit a.
Washington Is. St. Louis 2.
Fridays Scheuuie
Chicago al New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Washington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02

Van Ryn. AlliSon's partner In
the defeat of the great French
do0les teams in Paris recently.
probably win winter in Austin
with Allison. They will want 10
play together in order to perfect
their game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02

No restrictions! No reser-
vations! Nothing withheld
from this complete clear
ance. Everything a man
wears for business, or
for dress-up has been sub
jected to reductions that will
be the talk Of the town-but
we must overcome the tardy
arrival of Spring-we must
reduce our heavy stocks.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04
Observations On He Weather

New Haven and vicinity: Rain tonight and Tuesday; colder Tues day afternoon and night; increasing south or southeast winds, proba ably becoming strong and shifting north west Tuesday.
 Forecast for southern New Eng land; Rain tonight and Tuesday; colder Tuesday afternoon and night :. lhcf'aS'nS southeast winds probahl, h''2'nihg strong and shifting to northwest
 Forecast for eastern New York :: l'dn tonight and Tuesday; probably 'UahE'n- 10 snow Tuesday in west and north portions; slightly warmor m "Ntr'nte south portion tonight :: 'o'1'f tuesday; increasing south or S"uiboaSt wind. probably hccomin. strong and shifting 10 northwest TlIrSdaN
 frossnr" is low in along through ana 'A'"hdlu- from the lake region "ou'tI"ard 10 inc gult coast with '"n'erS oi low pressure rrar Tyans- Nllle and Jorre lIauto, 2a.74 inches. N'inpl''S -9.fS inches. New Orleans ~'''a inches and Concorida oq-0 '''cheS' Sho""rs prevail eastward 10 tue Appalachian districts. High pres sure prevails west of the plains [ S'"''S and i"nprraturcs are some what lower but not se.orc in th,
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04
AND BERLIN. TOO, HAS ITS ~t HDDI PROBLEM

Some day if may be possible to de- nile upon the location for a new nigh school building by unanimous agreement; but that will be when the miilenum daWus,
 Until then each such project must l,c preceded by period of stirring discussion. disagreement and per haps hard feelings.
 New Britain had her experience in the ease of the high school addition under construction. The issue was whether 10 complete the present hig h school unit by expanding il, or to construct a second high school in another part Of the city. The former plan won.
 A somew hat similar ruction is un- der way in Berlin. There 1t is plan ned 10 construct new junior high school. Land has been acquired in kensIng+on. the center Of population, and where the present junior high is located. But kensington is long way from East Berlin, and also some distance from Berlin proper.
 The districts in the town. it might be mentioned, cover considerable space upon the map.
 The people in East Berlin. al- though Numerically in the minority object 10 having their children travel all the way 10 kensington to the i junior high; those in Berlin appear 10 side against going 10 Berlin; those 1 in kensington claim the new build | ing should remain in their district because most Of the students will live l there.
 l At the special town meeting las1 week no agreement was had. and Z ! committee of ten citizens. three from ] each district. with Claude W 1 Stevens, former state representative an ex-ofIicio member, will met witt the school committee to decide upor
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04
past Is [ he desire of all.

1 The accomplishments of the Cool 1 idge administration are well known and need no rehyatsins at this mo mrut
 ] The eN-presldrnt had what inc rest of thc country regarded aS d ~N,u Fu.laus personality" Or per haps citizens in these other states gHNp all inc credit to Vermont. Any Hay his rugged simplicity his em- phasiS upon economy and his insist eucg upou cHneing to his convictions 1r2arafvss ot Whrlh,r Congress agreed or disagreed. ,ljcIt,d Wid,- spread comment, H., also suffered from thp sliDg~ and arrows ot criti- rlSIn, of course and possibly was fundamentally right no ottener than most ether men Such things are overlook ,i il d time like 1hr pres ,Ur; the 2uoj l.a aid WllI he rvmrm- h,rs-d lon2 after his little spuabbles with m occasional Tycalcjtrant Con sr~s~ ar~ forgotten.
 The otryr day t}.~ yN-I'lr siJvur- ,hrn StH the prvsid,u,-Spokp houvN words Of a sor, which index tbe p,cluiur personality w. previous iy rerrrri 10. \ m.NspaR,yr corrr- >potdpu1 a~hld hm what h., r-gard- ed as tt~ most important accom- pIiShm"nr Of his administration.
 "Nmdln- my own business" was Tvs !ueoMc response.
 Jh.r- are msaey who trust Mr Hoover will 1o as ntll-
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04

for q limited tinle r can com 1nplet"l> distance the il .h1tst horse l1 '.> said that D feet can be eoNered al q single stride uhie running al full speed, with the short wings out stretc ned.
 .. On what days of the Chris tian calendar did the 9th day of Tamuz year 56G6 and the o5th day of Tamuz year 5G59 in the Jewish calendar come?
 A. Friday. June 9, 1906 and Monday, July 3, 1899 respectively }
 Q. Is there a quota for Canadian immigrants to the United States?
 A. Native born Cana adians are not subject to quota restrictions Canadian citizens of foreign origin who enter the United States are chargeable against the quota Of the country of their origin.
 Q. Where $ Henry Ford's Flor ida home?
 A. Fort Myers.
 e. Who is the Governor Gener- al of Canada and where does he re- side?
 A. Viscount Willinedon is the Governor General of Canada. He re- sides in Ottawa, the Dominion capi- tai.
 c. What is the derivation and meaning o6 the name Ercole?
 A. It is an Italian name, de- rived from the Greek, and means noble fame"
 e. Who wrote the novel Moses" that Was published in 1928?
 A. Louis Untermeyer.
 c. Who were the governors of the Northwest Territory. and who Was the first governor of the state of Ohio?
 A. Governors of the Northwest Territory were Arthur St Clair, l1SS-1So2; and c. W. Byrd (acting, lSo2-1S03. The first governor of the State of Ohio was Edward Tiff fin. 1So3-lS07.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04
25 Fears Ago Today

Alderman Curtis presented draft or the damages recommended by his committee at the meeting of the common council their main object being to shorten the meetings.
 The selectnen said today that the appropriation for highways and bridges must bc increased Bridges must be built on East street and Clayton road and the cost will be s1.2DV.
 Although New Britain factories use 109,1Q9 tons Of bituminous coal each year. it is not expected that the threatened strike of the miners in the soft coal fields will affect this city very much. Even if the strike extends over the whole bituminous region. 1t IS thought there is enough coal on hand at the mine heads.
 A man was fined in police court today for violating q city ordinance by. throwing snowballs near the Corbln factory yesterday. When asked if he was going to pay he said Jlt lidI IIU llICItNt nD JFieHGS. q nd no home.
 The annual meeting Of the New Britain W. C. T. T.. was held this afternoon in the hall in the D. Y. Judd building with Mrs Eliza beth $. Atkinson presiding. The local union is the largest in the state The secretary's report was made by Mrs. 4. 4. Mills.
 Sidewalks about the city are in q disgracefnl condition Many Of the fla gs have disc ppaared entirely and the owners have only vague hopes that they will come back in the spring. As the mud and water grow worse and worse, the problem of walking or swimming now faces New Britainitns.
 The Mems Sunday club of the South church will have the pleasure Of listening to W. C. Hungerford' : talk on Japan" tomorrow night in the rooms off Arch street. W. T. Coholan won the all-around
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04
liI.s- KIND DI l\~t IT I.Ni.ili. DIill<~III

"Ar lu@Uit 10 int,lHsenec.'
 I'll" aa>or used this term in his r.ouf I~tt.r 10 serator Christ.
 unan -omnbody tIfsl used the term and 1t has besn popular eyer slnce, AotIiu@ Is 3nore difficult however,
 Intelligence is hard to insult. PoIi- t!otans hate been trying to achieve tde insult lor generations. According 10 our ob@er> atjou, the only result bas been to insult the lIujntcIligent.
 That Is much easier. II comes natural in political discussion.
 Personally, WI WIsh nobody would Gae the phrase, insult 10 intelIi- gpncn."
 r. is almost as tad as claiming the argument of ones opponent is q "faIIacy"
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04
JObiN'~ BIG SHOW IN WASHINGTON

The big thing about Inc big show in Washington today was the sTear- ing in Of Herbert Hoover os Presi- dent Of the United States.
 It was the big moment" Of t]1o tn- augurational ceremonies
 But for color and something big for the eyes there was the jnaugu ration parade People trayeled to Washington from near and distant points, not to see the President sworn in, but to view the parade, Not 10 hear 1hc new President make his speech of acceptance, but 10 see the spangted troopers march behind the shiny brass bands.
 Connecticut contributed consider able color to the parade; there may have been few states with as be- spangled narchers as those from the Nutmeg state, but not many. The governors entourage has nothing if not color. The boys may look lih z medieval dragons. but that is what Is wanted in all inaug guration parade. It cost the state SIC. .O6g to make this contribution to the show. and some Democrats would make political capital out of it; but the more com pIacent attitude 10 take is that if the state needs advertising the appear ance of the Nutmeggers i'll the line of march was worth sl6,b0O ill pub- licity.