davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-01

mainder of her trip win probably
carry her over into January.
Contrary to the average tncatri-
cal star, Miss Barrymore is look.
ing forward to her tour.
"Out.of-town audiences" she de-
clared New York is truly a
hick town, with so many OF the
men and women trying to appear
blase. When / see some of the
men down front at the theater
wearing that. mask of sophistica-
ton. / feel nike shouting to them:
Go and see your leg show: / do
not want you
''In the cities beyond the Hud.
son, the people are starved for
good drama. One plays to the ex-
tremes of the social scale. the cul-
tured and the farmer. Both sit
intense throughout the play. 1t
is a joy to work for them.
She told of the gangster who
held the hand of his sweetheart
in the front row of a Detroit
theater.
Feels Very Happy
I'm the big scene. this obvious
member of the underworld let the
tears run unashamed down his
cheeks" said Miss Barrymore.
And one of my company who
has been with me since I made
my debut at IS overheard a tat
tered derelict coming out from
one of my performances in Wash
ington. He said: 'Cripes! didn't
know there was any good left
in me-
when 1 can affect people like
that, I feel very. very happy"
"Is there a difference in the
reaction Of men compared to
women?" 1 asked.
Very much" she replied.
"Women are undoubtedly the
strongest element behind the the.
alter. They influence the men in
what play to see. Women are
quick to respond to shades of
feeling as portrayed on the stage.
Men are more predetermined,
and do not seem to want serious
plays. OF Course, this comment
does not apply to the professional
or artistic-minded man."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-01
MAdAGLEN TN
HIS FIRST
TALKIE

Victor McLaglen appears at the
oE Theater this week mite less
&ardboifed than usual. He Is cast
e an officer OF the regiment, "The
Black Watch" and Is detailed on
an important and dangerous mis-.
eion in the hills Of northern India,
where, II you believe this picture.
most anything can happen-and
does.
The story of 1.-THE Black Watch"
a taken from Talbot Mundy's
story, "King OF the Khyber Rifles"
u IL fanciful in part, but whatever
else may be said, 1t IL above all a
iusty. virile story Of adventure. It
q literally packed with thrills.
And. strange to say of an adven-
&ure story, 1t plays on the tenderer
emotions with good effect.
ssThe Black Watch" in brief, Is
solid entertainment all through.
Whatever ones taste In movies
may be, It Is likely that they will
find this story, in its imaginative
appeal, q thing Of Joy.
McLaglen has splendid voice,
as revealed by the Movietone
recording. He does his uSual flne
Job Of Characterization. Myrna
10y does surerbly in her role of
the goddess of the Hill tribes.
Mitchell Lewis, as Mohammed
Khan, contributes some very fine
bits. Lumsden Hare, David Roll
Inns, Roy darcy, Cyril Chadwick
and David Terrence give excellent
portrayals.
The stage revue goes com.
pletely red, white and blue. The
gorgeous F'oxettes contribute two
very novel turns. John Irving
Fisher, now in his fourteenth
week as master of ceremonies. in.
PRODUCES an excellent bill.
''Tanglefoot" is a loose-jointed
dancer. The Trainor Brothers
contribute some very nifty tap
dancing. frankie Morris sings
and we'll. Erna and Fisher are
good in their eccentric stepping.
Mr.. Fisher plays, as he an
nounced it. IAN the World is
Waiting for the Sunrise.
The Foxettes conclude the stage
program with drum number.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-01
Rr DAVID ?. eENTNER

ANNNgAaA
Editor
(opyrIEht, 1859. by InteEnatlonaI
News seFviesl
NEW YORK. July La strange,
supernatural power has been
added within the past few months
to the genius OF Ethel Barry.
more, high priestess Of stage.
craft.
Today she feels 1t and fears It.
Her recent theater audiences
have been mass exhibits Of the
weird phenomenon. Under the
new and old Barrymore spell
They sit like 80 many sphinxes
with 10000 ears. They forget to
move. to cough. listening with
all their hearts.
Il have noted the differences
In the past few months" said
Miss Barrymore. II have been
able to hold them tighter than
ever, Something in here makes
me do it," She pressed her
heart. II believe It is a psychic
force that has visited me recently.
And I am afraid Of it."
/ told her OF anrare manifesto.
ton of mass psychology I had
seen with my own eyes at one
OF her performances Of The
Kingdom of God"
At the height Of her drama,
chunks of plaster from the bal.
cony frieze rained down on those
below in the orchestra. Yet no.
body stirred. The accident was
ignored for the intensity Of the
Barrymore performance.
Remarkable Eyes
eft was a great tribute to
great actress" I said with no
flattery aforethought.
Those remarkable eyes OF Miss
Barrymore were veritably shining
like two liquid stars.
1T is strange how can hold
them" she said. Eyes, it Is
psychic. I have been aoic TO
divine certain things recently be-
fore they happen. / know it.
may sound silly but 1t is so. l
often know when somebody is go
ing to telephone me. for instance.
Sometimes, am very much
afraid"
Miss Barrymore is leaving on
July for a transcontinental tour
in which she win appear in THE
Kingdom of God" and 1.-THE Love
Duel" She opens in Colorado
Springs, Colo. next Monday. Her
itinerary includes Denver, Los
Angeles and San Francisco. fol-
lowing which she win play
through the Northwest. The re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-01
LUPE VELEz TN
SOUTHWEST
FEATURE

Lupe Velez Is the chief attrac.
ton at the Earle Theater this
week. She Is appearing In q
Paramount production 1.-THE Wolf
Song" which was obviously con-
structed to fit her special talents.
These talents include the ability
to wear seductive costumes wen
and to sing the theme song in 4
rather thin, high-pitched, but
nevertheless pleasing. voice. The
story Is laid in the old Southwest,
q locale with which Miss Vele8
should be very familiar.
Splendid photography IL much
in evidence in some OF the earlier
scenes The ever-popular Gary
Cooper has the male lead, in the
role of an uncouth mountaineer.
The plot revoIves around his love
for his wife, and his almost UNI
comfortable desire for the wild
freedom Of the open mountains.
The picture is not a talking
picture but several songs are fn-
troduced. These are quite, ade-
quate, but entirely undistin guished.
The supporting cast includes
Louis Wolheim, Constantine Ro-
manoff, Michael vavitch, Ann
Brody. and Russell CoIurnbo.
As usual the Earle Orchestra
introduces the program with 9
concert number. played in their
customary brilliant style.
The popular comedian Raymond
Hatton appears in a Paramount
alltalking comedy Dear Vivian"
This 10 very amusing and com
pensates for a lack Of humor in
the feature picture. Sam Hardy
L. also featured. A Dinney
Mickey Mouse cartoon novelty
Barn Dance" and a news review
complete the program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-01
Never Smiles

Groucho Is perhaps the funni.
est of the four Marx Brothers,
appearing for the second week at
Loew's Columbia in the screen ver-
Ason of the well-known musical
comedy show, "The Cocoanuts."
His witty contributions have ap.
peared in a number of the we'll
known columns. 1t is he who never
smiles on the stage but yet sup
plies soma of the funniest lines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-01
When the Feature
Is Shown on Screen

F0X-Victor MacL4aglen in THE
Black Watch" At 11:3s, 2Is, 4:42,
7:33 and 1857 p. m.
PALACE--"The Bridge of San
Luis Rey." At 11:4S. 2:21, sos,
1880 and 9:45 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-George Ban.
croft in Thunderbolt. At 11:27
1:25, 1926, 5:25, 7:25 and 9:27 p. m.
EARLE-"The Wolf Song" At
11:4S. 1:39, S:44, $40, 7:45 and
$50 p. m.
COLUMBIA-The Four Marx
Brothers in The Cocoanuts." At
IL, 1907, 3:16, SIS, 7:S4 and 9:43
,. NJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-01
Terrence Is Scotch

Ernest Terrence, who plays the
eccentric Uncle Pho in Thornton
Wilder's famous story, THE
Bridge of San Luis Reyi now
playing at Loew's Palace, is by
birth Scotchman. He was edu.
Gated as a musician and drifted
into musical comedy. His screen
debut was in "Torable David"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-01
S1,5OO,OOO IS
GOING INTO
SALLY"
By DOROTHY HERZOG

Copyright. 1872 Premier syndicatsD
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, July L.
Some months ago, Harry Rich
man, of Broadway stage and night
club renown, ennoted through q
screen test for United Artists. 1t
WAS decided that Harry confer
with the proper authority and
have his nose fixed so an to en-
nance his profile. Mr.. Richman
10 now in Hollywood. He has had
another screen test. An executive
on the u. A. lot hailed q chap
who saw the test and asked:
How is her"
The chap who has seen. re-
ported: Hes still Harry Rich.
man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-01


Love Duel" in which Ethel
Barrymore will begin a trans
continental tour this week.
Miss Billie Burke is returning
to the footlights, this time under
the management of her husband,
Florenz Ziegfeld. The play is
called "The Palace" and is
authorized by DIR. Carl Vol
mOeller and A. E. Thomas.
Since Billie Burke, like Grace
George, has a fondness for
Washington as a premiere city,
it is quite likely the new play
will be one of the early arrivals
of the new season at the Ma
tional Theater.
Coupled with the announce
ment is the news that the play
will also be made into a talking
picture with Billie Burke cast
as the star Since Mr.. Ziegfeld
has a working agreement with
Samuel Goldwyn whereby his
shows reach Hollywood, it will
probably be made as a United
Artists release.
Paramount has relinquished
an option on the services of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-01
.GLEANINGS
SCREENINGS
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

Fl
Il will be interesting to OBJ
serve how the theatrical enter
prises Of Christopher Morley and
his associates in Hoboken, N. j.,
will survive without the benefit
Of cold lager beer with a kick.
Morley, as you probably know,
revived the old-time melodrama,
"After Dark" and nightly hum
dreds iourneyed from New York
to the Jersey shore, filled up
on frothy schooners Of the anti
Volstead brew and took in the
show. Between acts more mugs
of musty, readily obtained, sus-
tanned the rollicking mood Gre
ated by watching a creaklng
old-time drama.
Morley got credit for putting
Hoboken on the theatrical map.
They talked about his show, but
thew also talked about the beer.
Il took some time, but finally
Uncle Sam heard about it. On
Friday he put a paddock on the
bright and shining beer tap OF
Movers hotel and closed up six
other sawdust rendezvous IN the
immediate neighborhood Of the
Rialto Theater.
After Dark" may survive the
heat and thrive on carbonated
beverages, as Joe Flynn like to
call 'em. But don't bet much on
It. In New York city they tried
to emulate Morley, substituting
near beer for lager with au-
thority. after Dark" adjacent
To Broadway "laid an egg" and
Producer Larry Fay found it
needed more thans two and one
half per cent to keep the box
office thriving.
What a roughneck that George
Bancroft can be, given the right
character to act. / liked "Thun-
derbolt" as we'll as any picture
/ have seen in months, although
the star portrays a thoroughly
reprehensibIe type of killer and
0oes to his death in the electric
chair with a haunting laugh on
his lips. The amazing thing
about the character is that, while
it is played without revealing a
redeeming traie-unless 1t is al
lection for a mongrel dog-you
can manage to generate a lit
tie sympathy for a hard-bolled
gunman. =
Bancroft has stored his BAN
dana handkerchief mannerism
and his habit of splitting all
over the place. There is little
gun play and only one fight,
but the picture is crammed
with action and, strange to
say, has some grim laughter in
death-house scenes. This Is
partly accomplished by having
Tully Marshall play a prison
warden in the Mack Sennett
mood--a sort Of harmless nit
wit running a Jail. The con-
demned criminals are ironically
humorous. They wisecrack and
organize a barber shop quartet.
When they ask Mr.. Bancroft to
become the tenor, he sneers the
reply, az kill teEors." AS
"Thunderbolt" quells a rebel
lious convict by cracking him
over the skull with the butt
end of a gun, you hear from
the neighboring cell the strains
Of "Rock q Bye Baby"
Bancroft enjoys the reputation
Of being the best money-maker
at present on the Paramount
payroll. think "Thunderbolt"
will increase his box-office pop
ularity. 1t is easily his best
effort since Underworld"
Mary Loane, who served-and
very creditably, too-as ingenue
in a few plays with the Ma
tional Players, including "Clar-
ence." has just been signed to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-01
Rerlin's Music

Irving Berlin is responsible for
the music and musical hits in "The
Cocoanuts," now playing at Loew's
Columbia for the second week. The
all.talking, singing, dancing, laugh
ing hit features the well-known
Four Marx Brothers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-01
New York Is a '.Hick
Towr1, /" Says Ethel

(Ths fOOong tie first three unusually intrng articles
based eEusUe interview Nth Ethel the WOTGs
most famous acss This inerveW BY DGvd p Sentner
of the feW chk she has granted her long and brilliant
article other
reactions to the talking motion pctuyes)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-01

Paramount has rehnquished
an option on the services Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-31
Army Leader
Refuses Navy
Peace Terms
Conference Fails to Close
Grid Troubles Between
Service Teams.
BY WILLIAM j. DUNN
United Press staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81. - The
Army and Navy are no nearer re-
sumption of athletic relations today
than two years ago when Annapolis
authorities refused to play the an
nual football game with West Point
because the military academy would
not adopt a three-year eligibility
rule.
This became evident after fruit
less conference between superin-
tendents of the service schools in
the Offices of General John j..
Pershing Wednesday.
Navy, represented by Rear Admir-
al S. S. Robson, superintendent Of
Annapolis, made the only offers of
compromise. Major William
S. Smith, superintendent at West
Point, refused to consider these, in
dicating nothing short of uncondi-
tional surrender would interest the
Army.
Admiral Robson first suggested
that West Point limit its players
to four years of football, including
time on outside college teams; thcsa
followed with the proposal that
Army adopt gradually the three
veal rule over a period Of four
years. Finally he proposed that
Army limit it's men to two years OF
intercollegiate competition outside
the academy, in which case Navy
would consent to their playing two
years more on West Point teams.
General Smith iterated his belief
that any student proficient in his
studies should be eligible to repre-
sent his school in any branch OF
sport.
Three weeks ago, President Hoo
yer expressed his hope that the dill
ferences would be mended and the
games continued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-31
Ben Davis FIUe
Set to Try for
Another CroDn

Ben Davis, basketball champions
OF Marion county, exclusive of In
dianapolis, last year, opens the 1929
season Friday night at Bridgeport,
where they meet an old rival, Law
renee.
Ralph (Red) Nicholas is slated to
hold down the floor guard berth
again. with Paul Reichard at cen
ter. Toler, back guard, and Uhrig
and Seeger, last years forwards, also
will be seen in action, unless the new
men. Reed. WaIlen or Gilbert, show
more power.
The average height of the Purple
and White team is over six feet. The
schedule:
Nov. I. Lawrence: No. 8. Valley Mills
and West Newton: Nov. IS Manual; No.
is. at New Augusta; Nov. %. Masonic
Home; Nov 81. at Greenwood.
Dec. s. at Carmel; Dec. 7. Crownsburg;
Dec. 10. Cathedral: Dec. 90. at Washing
ton: Dec. 81. Plainheld-
Jan. 3. at Masonic Home: Jan. e. at
Southport: Jan. 10. at West Newton; Jan.
II at Brownsburg: Jan. II. IS. county
tourney: Jan. rs. at Plainfeld: Jan. 81.
Southport.
Feb. 7. st Broad Ripple: Feb IA. War
rem Central; Feb. %. Mooresville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-31
Irish to Seek Revenge for
Defeat by SouthernerS
Last Year.
LIEB ACTS FOR R0CKNE
Squad in Good Condition
After Light Drill.

BIZ United Prcss
SOUTH BEND, Ind, oct. 81
The great football machine that is
Notre Danes for 1929 was piled
into Pullman cars today headed for
Atlanta, Ga, and an important in
tersectional game with Georgia Tech
Saturday.
Still smarting under the sting OF
last years defeat at the hands Of
Tech, Notre Dame is out this time
for revenge and at the same time
hopes to continue its unbeaten rec
ord for the season. The fact that
Techs Golden Tornado already has
been beaten twice failed to create
any over-confldence in Coach Rock
mes men and they have been drilled
for a hard game.
The squad went through a light
workout Wednesday afternoon and
then viewed motion pictures of Last
Saturdays game with Carnegie
Tech. Players who have had minor
injuries have fully recovered, &C
cording to Coach Tom Lieb, who Is
in charge of the squad in the alb
sence of Rockne, still suffering from
a leg infection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-31
Old College
Rivals Split

Bp United Press
DANVILLE. KY, Oct. 31.-An ap-
parently irreparable breach in ath-
letic relations between Centre col
lege and Kentucky university re-
suited today in the cancellation of
all athletic contracts between the
schools.
The split was brought about. &C
cording to President Charles J.
Hurck of Centre, when Kentucky
announced the Colonies of Centre
would not be included in their 1880
football schedule, the first year the
two teams will not have played
since 1891.
President Turck said the con-
tracts were Cancelled "by mutual
agreement" Kentuckys action, it
was said, was based on it's desire to
play more Southern Conference
teams next year.
Centre and Kentucky played here
last Saturday, Kentucky winning
80 to 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-31

-FOUR weeks in a row Joe Sa-
H. voldi has appeared in the
Notre Dame lineup and in three
of the games he starred, against
Indiana, Wisconsin and Carnegie
Tech. He also helped beat Navy.
He pounded the Tech line for the
games only touchdown and is ex-
pected to give Georgia Tech much
trouble Saturday.
He's a powerhouse full back. Joe
halls from Three Oaks, Mich,
where he is a bricklayer during
summer months. He is in his
third year at Notre Dame.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-31
Arcadia Net Program
BIZ Times SDecidl

BH Times SDecidL
ARCADIA, Ind, Oct. 31.-The
Arcadia high school basketball team
will start the season at home Fri
day night, when the quintet meets
Frankton. The teams complete
schedule for the season is as follows:
Nov. /. Frsnkton at home: No. 8. At
lanta. there; Nov. Is. Cicero. at home: Nov.
%. Lapel. there; Nov. 81, Carmel. at home.
Dec. g. Westfeld. at home; Dec. 10.
Bows Prep at home; Dec. 20. Sheridan.
at home: Dec. q. open.
Jan. 3. Atlanta. at home; Jan. 10. CT
cero. there: Jan. II. Sheridan. there: Jan.
24-25. County Tournament; Jan. 81.
Fishers. at home
Feb. z. open: Feb. IA Boxlsy. at home:
there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-31
Grid Selections by Tad Jones
and Bill Alexander

Alerdnders Predictions
Georgia Tech VS.. Notre Dame-The Irish
are too strong.
Florida VS.. Harvard-Florida by an eye
lash.
OgIethorpe Us. Yillanova-Yiilanova to
TO win.
Duke vs.. Boston College-Boston College
to win.
Georgia VS.. Tulane-Georgia favo<ite.
Kentucky VS.. ClemsOn-Kentucky to win.
MARYLAND VS.. Yirginia-virginia to win.
Mississippi vs.. sewanee Mississippi
looks the stronger.
North Carolina VS.. North Carolina State
All North Carolina.
Tennessee VS.. Auburn-Easy for the
Tennessee Vols.
Vanderbilt VS.. AIabsma-Vanderbnt to
win.
Louisiana State VS.. Arkansas-Louisiana
State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-31
Hoosiers Leave
for Minnesota

BV United Press
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Oct. 81
Hoosier gridnen entrained at noon
today for Minneapolis. taking with
them and leaving behind them much
misgiving as to success of their in
yasion of the Gopher town.
Practice throughout the week has
been concentrated upon defense
measures to use against the heavy
Gopher eleven, and few offensive
tactics which might be calculated to
score without the necessity of
matching brute strength with the
Minnesota forward wall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-31
Six Veterans on
Ripple Net Team

Six veterans form the nucleus OF
the Broad Ripple basket squad
which is drilling for the opening
contest with New Bethel Nov. 8.
Roome, Wilson, McNelly, Ayres,
Reinking and Goss are the veterans
with Murbarger, Altman, Knipe
Rauh. Olvey, Dearinger, Ferguson
and McInish as other outstanding
candidates,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-31
Jones' Predictions

Yale vs.. Dartmouth-Close. Dartmouth
70 win
Columbia vs.. CorneIl-Very close. Cor
nell has the edge.
n. Y. L. vs.. Georgetown-Close. N. Y.
U. favored TO win.
Fordham vs.. West irginia-Fordham
should win.
Princeton vs.. Chicago-Princeton should
win.
Harvard vs. FIorida-Close. Harvard
favored 10 win.
Penn vs.. Navy-Close. Navy to win.
Syracuse VS.. Penn state-Very close.
Syracuse 10 win.
Pitt VS.. Ohio State-Pitt to win.
Brown VS.. Holy Cross-Very close. Holy
Cross TO win.
Army VS.. South Dakota-Army to win
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-31
Confidence Absent as Rablery Enuin for Georgia Tee
From College Grid Camps
were scheduled for Pitt on the two
remaining days of practice.

were scheduled for Pitt on the two
remaining days of practice.
NEW YORK. Oct 31.-Captain
Nal Blocker, Columbia tackle. has
returned to the squad after nursing
an injured hip and probably will
start against Cornell. Joe Stanczyk,
full back, is still nursing charley
horse.
PRINCETON, N. j.. Oct. 81
Princeton is not likely to scrim-
mage again this season in practice,
Coach Bill Roper said today. The
Tigers last scrimmage probably was
held Wednesday when the squad
went through fifteen minutes Of
light scrimmage in the rain for the
Chicago game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-31
KOKOMO RING BOUTS

Bg Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, Oct. 31.-Jackie
Reynolds, Muncie, and Tony BAN
baugh, Springfield, ILL.,, fought eight
rounds to a draw here Monday. Kid
Purvis, Kokomo, took six-round
verdict from Roy Pierson, Indian
apolis; Joe Harding, Kokomo, de-
feated Battling Bozo, indianapolis,
and Charlie Johnson, Kokomo, de-
feated Cherokee Kid, indianapolis,
in other six-rounders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-31
OLIPHANT HURTS EYE

EVANSTON, Ill, Oct. 81. 49, The
efficiency of Larry Oliphant, Purple
end, will be impaired by an eye IN
jury when he meets Illinois Satur-
day. Several stitches were taken in
a wound which he received in prac-
tice Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-31
sPUG MEYER DEFEATED

CINCINNATI, Oct. 31.-Vincent
Hambright, Cincinnati welter-
weight, won the decision in ten
rounds over Spug Meyers, Idaho
here Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-31

Colds are sericus. Even mild
cases are dangerous. Remember
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(tabIets) is giving amazing relief
to thousands of cold sufferers
every year. These tablets are
of the same high quality -
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