davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-12

up-to-the-minute.
She knows all the latest stories, the naughty ones
and she tells them wonderfully well.
Cynthia smokes very gracefully and she drinks q
bit. and she feels herself a failure II she goes to bed
two sights a week before midnight.
Cynthia has lots Of friends and rnyrIads OF &C
uuaintances. Smart women friends. in smart gowns
and the very latest thing from Paris in the way Of
hats. Women with "pinkey" rings and pekinese pups
and smart ~roa6sters. and one or two admirers, and
a husband somewhere in the background.
Very far In the background.
And Cynthia wears the smartest or smart clothes
herself and she knows to a very second when the
windblown bob u going to change to the boyish bob,
or the madonna twist.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-12
PERSONALS
New Face Powder
Makes "A Big Hit

Wouldn't you. too. like n face pow
der that will keep shine away-stay
on longer-spread smoothly 80 not
clog the pores-and always be SO
pure and finer It Is made by a
new French Process and Is called
MELLO-GLO. IT Is surely a won
derful Face Powder. Just try
MELLO-GLO. Cisneros Drug
St0res.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-12
Mrs. Bogus Is
Club Hostess

Mrs. j. l.. Bogus entertained the
Wednesday Bridge club this week
with Mrs. Jimmie George, a sub
stitute player. the only out-of-club
guest present. Mrs. Randolph
Wright held high score for the aft
ernoon and Mrs. George. second.
Red roses were used for decorations.
and a refreshment course served.
Mrs. Robin Pate is to be next host
eES.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-12

ricksen, "A. y. Hayes: Misses Leoline
Horton, Mamie Wilson, Ruth
Ewing, Gertrude Strewer. Virginia
Campbell. Virginia 5appington,
Clara Brandon, Margaret Shelf
field. Edith Shrode, Mary Louise
Hensley, Ada We Williams. FlOrrie
Hager, Donna Clark. Katherine
Erwin, Adele King. Frankie
Thompson, Hazel Stone, Gertie
Whitehurst. Louise Black. Eugene
Smith, Willye Mae Pearce: Messrs.
J.. G. Odom. "A. >. Pike, Walton
Kinds, w. A. Smith.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. John Cloud entertained a
group Of little friends OF her small
daughter. Mary, who celebrated her
eleventh birthday Saturday after
noon. After an afternoon OF out
door games Mrs. Gound served
sherbet and cake.
Guests were Edith Bradbury. Enid
HolSinger, Virginia Hooper, Annetts
Foreman, Pauline Anderson, Verl
Hooper. Hugh Mcclure, Glen, For
est and Mary Gound.
HAPPEN IN CLUB
Mrs. Chester ID. Fitzgerald enter
tanned the Happen IN bridge club
Thursday with Mrs. r.. l.. Smith
winning high score and Mrs. bort
Davis holding low. "A delicious
frozen salad course was served.
SEPTEMBER MEETING
Mrs. w. +. Andersen was hoses
to the September demonstration Of
the Llano Grande club.
Mrs. Eta w. Ringgold gave the
demonstration on dyeing and max
ing over felt hats. Three hats were
made over and instructions for
cleaning several were given. Mrs.
George II. Morrison presided at a
full business session. The hostess
served delicious refreshments to the
club members.
PERSONALS
Miss Kathryn Sigh Of Tennessee
has been q guest at the James
home several weeks.
Mrs. Lucy Morris returned to her
home In Austin Saturday after a
two weeks visit here at the r. "A.
and G. r. Clark homes.
Mrs. IT. II. BeaSley and baby,
Shirley Ann. returned Sunday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-12

Corn Relish
9 cups corn. freshly scraped from
ear. 4 cups chopped green peppers.
I cup chopped red pepper. / cup
chopped onions. 4 cups chopped Gu
cumberS. / cup chopped celery. 1-3
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-12

ttI HpsIrk Is PURPLE When puFpIe Is the fashion.
and I just heard this morning that Cynthia has a bright green lrstck
like the ones they are supposed 20 be wearing in Paris.
And you ought to see Cynthas tan-why she Is the color or d perfectly
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-12
YOUNG MANS "A
THROBS NOT FOR HER
Cynthia, Up-tc-the Minute and a Good Story Teller, Gets
the Shock OF Her Life When the Handsome
Youth Falls In Love-with Her Plain Cousin!

Cynthia Is puzzled.
She's 50 puzzled that 1t makes her head eche-poor Cynthia.
It takes q good deal to puzzle Cynthia.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
! l!.!B!;!! !B!;!!DI:!I!;!L!!EIS2 I:!!;!!!

lifting up her spiritualized face, II didn't peap that. l should thank him, for through him came to the Truth"
 And as I marveled at the trans- forming power of these mystic be- liefs she dropped her eyes to mine.
 You self-complacent people with your traditional creeds think our faith absurd. You call us neurotics. You say that we are afraid Of reality. that we are trying to escape from life. We are. And can you blame us. when. reality has made life unbearable? My faith has an- chored me to sanity" She stood up. ''Is there anything else?"
 Only this" muttered, subdued of spirit. "Go down to police head quarters and tell thim what you have told me. If you don't, the first policeman you meet will take you up."
 I let her out through the front door and gave her the lilies Mrs. Moffit had left on the porch. When she had gone I stood in the hot sun- light thinking over what she had told me- Andrew. in his Alex Peter son days. had shot the resort-keep- CT, Joe Lundy. Was this why Dil- Ion had blackmailed him? If 1t were-and surely it was-no wonder Andrew had given the woman a
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07

lens In my pocket.
 Ars, Lundy nodded. but there was | distant look in her strange eyes and I don't think she had noticed my astonishment.
 His soul was as sha peless as his face" she went on in an empty voice. But he is different now. Only the shell is left"
 Mrs. Lundy fell silent again. Her eyes seemed to look straight through me. I was glad of the pause for it gave mo time to digest the morsel of information she had unconsciously given me. The thought that Furie's "eyepiece" might have some connection with Andrews death came into my mind from know not where. That eight sided lens had belonged to Lundy- those marked cards-Andrew had shot Lundy. There must he some connection. couldn't get rid of the thought.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07

check fer tl.eeo! The irony Of bsins blackmailed 2k years for . crime one hadn't committed stasgsred me. Poor Andrew! Had he become blind with fury and reverting to his for mer reckless character. attacked Dillon and been killed by the man Perhaps. But why had he shot Lundy? And what about the man. "Jerry?"
 On the threshold of my den stopped with . shout of joy. Jerry dressed in khaki-and Lucy were standing at the French window. hand in hand! And Deacon was be- hind them.
 Copyright, 1929. Wm. Morrow Col
 Jerry and Iucy are hack! Jerry makes . startling revelation h to- mOrrow's chapter.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07

peal of garbage has prompted the health board to recommend several time that an incinsratpr be built. but the board Of finance and taxa ton has declined to mako the ap- propriation. Schnidt's proposal will be considered at next Tuesdays meeting of the board.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07

Aynepsis: The ''woman in black" -MrA Joe Lundy-the mysterious vldtor whom Andrew Ogden gave Sl,eee . few days before he was toain. b found. Mrs. loflit, the heusekeeper. introduces her to reebles n priestess of Cosmic ln- duleence. Peebles questions Mrs. Lunay. learns her husband, once the eWAer of . saloon in Torridity. was shot 50 years ago and has been feeble.minded ever since. The $l,000 check is explained n a gift to her faith. Asked whether she ever knew or heard of Alex Peterson. Mrs. Lundy shouts Alex Peterson shot my husband!'
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
King George Passed
 C00d NiTht Rep0rt

Windsor. England. June [ n - It was ofacially stated at Wtndsor Castle today that King George had passed q good night. His physician. Henry Martin. vistted him. remain jnr about an hour.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07

The last of the tall spires Of the huge Church of tho Holy Family. Barcelona, Spain, has just been com- pleted.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
CITY GARBAGE COLLECTOR
 WOULD BUILD INClNERAT0R
Schmidt Offers Solution of Problem in Return for Five Year
 Contract.

Louis Schmidt, city garbage col lector, has made proposal to the board of health. agreeing to build and maintain an incinerator, provid- ed he is given five years contract for garbabe collection. The contrac- tors heretofore have been engaged for one to three years.
 Difficulty in finding pIacea for dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24

SERVICE HARDWARE CO. No; 9:
EAWikEN HHEH fumRvffiE. ssss Conn. Ave.
MIS- SAN a. TLHMAE fo i1 az 1 19S e.
UNIVERSITY HARDWARE Co..
1904 Wise. Ave.
III, WOLF. ..,...,........1O 1000 N. Cap. st.
MAX levin. .1542 18th st.
Northeast Section
FRED M. HAAS & con. zoos r.. ]. Ave.
HARMON q McGETTIGAN., 1924 I2th g.
MOORE e. CAIN 18th & r. /. Ave.
PEOPLEs HARDWARE No. j:
L. Il. WEDDING. .23 18th st, !.
Southeast Section
ALEX. J. BERLIN. 500 Pa, Ave.
r.. A. CRAWFORD. ...... 1876 Pa. Ave.
GEORGE b. STEVENS, 2755 Nichols Ave.
I. Q. TAMORRTA. $780,. 200 Pa. Ave.
WIN. n. WALLS. .,..........739 -sth ST.
"a, 4t.e4s 4tss -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
.13-WORD ANSWER
! FILED BY 7UNNEY
Denies Heart Balm Charges
and Asks 100000 DAM
ages, Alleging .BIackmail.
BY the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press. n
BRIDGEPORT,y Conn.,, September "a
In a 1s-word answer JafnessJ. Tun-
ney denies the truth of charges made
by John S. Fogarty of Fort Worth, Tex,
in a 100000 alienation Of affections
suit. ....
Coupled with his denial the former
heavyweight boxing champion filed q
counter claim for 100000 damages,
charging blackmail. =.
Tunney's answer to the Fogarty suit
"The defendant denies the truth of
the matter contained in the plaintiff s
complaint"
Fogarty in his complaint, fled last
July, charged that Tunney met MRS.
Katherine King Fogarty at Hot Springs,
Ark, in 1924 and carried on an affair
with her at Lakewood, N. j.; st. Paul.
Chicago and New York. Mrs. Fogarty
also has a $500,000 damage suit on file
against Tunney, charging breach OF
promise to marry.
Files Counter Claim.
In his counter claim Tunney charged
that Since october, 1924, Fogarty and
with other persons to defraud him ."by
threats of injury to his reputation, and
by defamation of his character, to
blackmail him and to cause him to suf-
fer mental anguish, public corltumely
and notoriety." .-....--
In furtherance of this alleged con-
spiracy he charged Fogarty and his
wife made false claims that he had
agreed to marry her and had improper
relations with her. He claims the $780,
600 damages for injury to his reputation
mud loSS nf rorhpertv rfuhtR and na0neyS
A reply to Tunney's counter claim
must be filed by counsel for Fogarty
before the case can 60 to trial. AS yet
no reply has been made to ,Tunney's
answer to the breach OF promise suit
brought by Mrs. Fogarty last May
Tunney and his bride, the former
Polly Lauder of Greenwich, Conn, are
still in Italy, where they went on their
honeymoon. II,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
QUAKES. LOSING PUNCH +.
ON HAWAIIAN ISLAND
Natives, However, Are Reported
Frightened over Signs Of
"volcano weather."

BY the Associated Press.
HILO, Island of Hawaii, September
24.-While earthquakes in the North
Kona district continued with less fire.
quency and those felt here were OF
lessening severity, Hawaiian superstl-
tons showed their effects upon. the ma
tives today. I33,
They contend there Is deep sisnifi-
canoe in the exceptional volcano
weather. the rainfall and lack OF fish
from pools In the Rona districts. These
signs, they said, were certain onens Of
a lava now.
"A sharp shock was registered at the
observatory on Kilauea yesterday. Vol
cano observers said that most eruptions
or lava flows here are preceded BY q
series of earthquake shocks, caused by
moving of lava underground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
NOTED SONG WRITER DEAD.
Famed as Composer of "Won't You
Come Home, Bill Baileyan Z.

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Septem-
Der 2a.-Walter Baker. composer of the
Home. Bill Baileyp" died here Sunday
Baker was born in st, GATHERINGS.
Ontario, 81 years ago, but spent most of
his life in the United States. For some
years he was a reporter on Detroit
newspapers. In his later years he was
employed as a hotel clerk. Although
he had written great Eunber of
songs, none In recent years attained the
popularity of wont You Come Home,
Bill Bailey?".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24

Only third Of the children In the
Philippines are able 10 60 to school and
&c per cent of them never get beyond
the fourth grade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
Monoplane in Endurance Test.

INDIANAPOLIS, September "a (P).-
The indianapolis monoplane Flamingo
ing flight. record, continued to circle
over this city Sunday night. passing Its
sixty-sixth hour aloft. at 6s04 O'Clock
Central standard time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24

American smelters have been in
stalled at q copper refinery in Chile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
Northwest Section

A. ABELMAN. 1909 Ca. Ave.
w a FINCH. .2416 18th st.
s KHNSS'sso Sons & Co. sth ( Pa. Ave.
]. FRANK KELLY, Inc.. 21O1 Ga. Ave.
KENTUCKY HARDWARE CO.: 100. NJ 9.
J. II. hANDY i SON. $3.50 Ga. ave.
AofEIheS HARD !" nm" los kennedy sc,
LovELEss Hardware Co, IS Fla; Aye.
MARTIN HARDWARE CO. l4oS r ST..
'o' 2OI0 nth ST.
MORGAN RR0S 30a1 r. st.
Peoples HARDWARE No. q.
rroprEs HARnwArE No. 4. iis 1th Sc.
EofLhs sa"hD" fANn w. 1868 Ga. Ave.
~vaNK r. Pooh. .ss5 Wise, Avg.
4+s :; rTcT HnnRDxARE CO. co.. No sS" H.: ~
- -e~s-rs..t-.-3 45l0. l4th 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
Yoa play Bridge
Of course
Every smart person does-that is
why one finds Woodward &
Lothrop such an inspiration for
bridge accessories and prizes that
ia for dSafsn r%snsa kTax., avrss,s is,

Congress Card and Tally Sets,
9i.7s
Quality Street" Score Pad and
Tallsy Sets decorated with Eng.
lish. Print design. For three
t&O1@B q. ss~A
Novelty 2-Pack Card Sets. .$i.7S
Novelty Pencil Sets, In holders
with indicators. ..............N
Novelty Score Pads from Italy.
!. SOC
italian Leather Memo Pads, SOC
Italian Leather Book Marks. Use
Novelty Ash Tray Sets. :. .si7s
Silhouette Pictures. 81 to $i.7S
Fancy Bridge Gift Wrapping
Papers, variety of prints.
10c sheet
srAr,oKxas. AISLE 4, FERsf FIoOa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
Modern Colonial

s.
the Netv Alvin
Sterling. that brings
a Colonial dignity to
our tables.
Modern Colonial is always
new-always old--a rare
charm NOT often found.
A fine old Colonial design
distinguishes it among
newcomers - set your
table with it, and share its
loneliness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
FACTIONS CLASH
Mother Church Files Demur-
rer to Dittemore Suit
for Injunction.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON. December 10.-Arguments
were begun yesterday afternoon before
Judge Stanley Qua of the superior
Court on a demurrer, filed by the dl-
rectors of the Christian Science Mother
Church to a bill brought by John v.
Dittemore and others for an injunction
to restrain the Mother Church from
interfering with the Christian Science
Parent Church. Mr.. Dittemore for
merly was a director Of the Mother
Church.
In the bill against the Mother Church
It was charged that James A. Neal and
other directors of the Mother Church
have interfered with contracts made
and possible future contracts for the
broadcaSting by radio and newspaper
Mother Church.
The demurrer sets out that the bill
contains such irrelevant matter that it
Is multifarious. that the plaintiffs do
not come to court with clean hands
and that no cause is stated justifying
iniunctive relief
The attorney for the Mother Church
argued that the bill, among other
things, contained at great length the
beliefs and development Of the beliefs
Of Mrs. Annie Bill of the Parent
Church; that it sets forth doctrinal con-
troversies; that 1t claimed the plain
tiffs discovered that Mrs. Eddy, founder
Of the Mother Church, used drugs and
resorted to the aid of physicians; that
1t claimed discovery on the part of
Mrs. Bill in 1929 that many of Mrs
Eddy's writings were plagiaristic; that
1t contained scandalous statements
about one not named in the bill (Mrs.
Eddy: that the bill disclosed that the
plaintiffs we're not members of a
church but merely in opposition to the
Mother Church.
Counsel for the Parent Church said
that the interference relied upon in the
bill was with property rights of the
plaintiffs. He said no theological issue
was raised in the pleadings because no
claim was made as to which side was
in the right in the theological aspect.
He said: Il repudiate with all the vigor
at my command the accusation made
that matter was put into this bill with
the intent of defaning Mrs. Eddy"
The bill originally was brought In
the Supreme Court, but was trans
ferred to the Superior Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10
RIPLEY WILL LECTURE.

Robert L. Ripley. originator of the
"Believe It or Not" cartoons, will de-
liver lecture Thursday evening. under
the auspices Of the Community Institute
of Washington, in the Central High
School auditorium, Thirteenth and Cliff
ton streets, at o'clock.
Ripley was a big-league ball pitcher
until a fractured wrist terminated his
athletic career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10

SAILING IOOAE.
Conte Biancamano-Gibraltar, Naples and
crisstod6 oSli au Prince and cristoDal
Exarch-Beirut.
gateway cityw77odessa.
Barreado-Bahia.
SAILING TOMORROW.
stuttsart-Galway, Boulogne and Bremen
sixaoia - KINGSTON, cristobal; cartasena,
Puerto Colombia and Santa Marta.
virsinia-Kinsston. -,,.. r,,..,.
0a CaSeilo, Curacao SG and MarScaibo
BoRota-Puerto Colombia.
1e HSm9ft cortez.
R RG9%gSRd6&ItsSon.
Brazilian Prince-Buenos Aires.
Cabedello-Santos.
Harold Waiker-Aruba.
Lewis Observation-Disclosures Coast.
Eomme-Cristobal
SAILING THURSDAY. DECEMBER IL.
Leconia-Galway. Cobb and Liverpool;
Nerissa-St Thomas. Barbados and Trinidad
PomaWGibraltar, Naples and Genoa.
San Lorenzo-San Juan and Santo Domingo
EcSSsdor-Puerto Colombia, cartasena Girls
toha Gesipti0 and SsH cSSherbourK
and Bremerheven.
San Jacinto-Havana, Progreso and Vera
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., CaHAo ana NaApd-
raiso
,Justin-Para.
Observation-Disclosures
City of Pittsburgh-Port said.
Tanana-Santos.
SAILING FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Southampton
Southern Cross-Rto de Janelro' SANTOS
MonteVideo and Buenos AIRES.
Amor-Inagua, Curacao ana Maracalpo.
France-Plymouth and HaVre.
SAILING SATURDAY. DECEMBER "a.
r,aIedonia-Moville and Glasgow.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Havre and London.
Silvia-St Johns and Halifax.
Bermuda-Bermuda.
Bremeernncherbours Southampton and Ham
burg.
caiiitfSortnniisa-HSvanS. Panama Canal and
ToioaIHaVSrs. Cristobal and Port Limon
La Playa-Puerto Barrios
MayaN-Puerto Colombia.
Eiboney-Havana.
Baltic-Cobh and Liverpool.
Furon-Turks Island.
Toltec-Puerton Cortez.
SAILING MONDAY, DECEMBER 1e
Madison-Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10
Christmas Sale! ST .95
Mems Muff1ers =

To tuck beneath manly coat
twills, jacquards, checks, prints
and plaids-a brave array in tan;
grey, blue, brown, and black and
white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10
Christmas Sale! ST .95
Dance Sets

And intimate gifts are so pleas
ing. OF heavy lace trimmed or
appliqued crepe de chine in flesh,
peach, nile, blush and orchid.
Sizes 81 to So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10
nuE TuEspAY. DECEMBER l7.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

SAILING TODAY.
Conte Biancamano-Gibraltar, Naples and
Cristobsi-port au Prince and cristobal.
ADMINISTRATIONS.
EXarch-Beirut.
Gateway City-OdeSsa.
Serenitas-Malilla.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-27
PENN PARADE IS
 FINALLY STOPPED
Quaker Basketball Team Drops First Game to Columbia

New York, Feb 27 R-Penn's stcam-rolling march to another Eastern Intercollegiate Basketball league championship finally has been checked.
 The Quakers, victorious in their first seven league games, found Columbia's much improved agGre- gation a trifie too much for them at Philadelphia last night. and the Lions from New York romped away with an easy 35 to 23 win.
 Penn's reverse, entirely uneXpect- cd, in view of the Quakers' long winning streak, left the 1928 cham pionship still in the air. Dartmouth, the only other contender, can tie Penn for the lead by winning its two remaining games while Penn loses two. A play-off then would be necessary. Dartmouth completes its league schedule this week, playing Cornell at 1thica tonight and Penn at Hanover on Saturday. If the 'n- dians win both of these games they will close their season with seven victories and three defeats and Penn would be forced to defeat Princeton at Philadelphia in their last game March 9 to gain undis- puted possession of the title.
 Columbia's victory over the league leaders was gained chiefly because Art Smith. the Lions star guard, kept Joey Schaaf, Penn's captain, bottled up all evening. Schaaf scored seven points last night as compared with the 22 he tallied when Penn last played the Lions on February 12 and beat them, 39 to s. Columbia led from start to finish last night, except for brief interval in the second half when the score was tied at 15-all. The Lions then put on more pressure, took the lead and in- creased it steadily to the end.
 Pcrforcc, Penn now must abandon it's hope of finishing the league sea- son with perfect record. Only once in the history of the circuit as it is now constituted has any team gone through a season undefeated. The Penn team of 1920 accomplished that feat.
 Despite tho Quarcks' defeat, thcil first at the hands of an eastern rival league or otherwise, this season , Penn still seems certain to retaiT the title it won last year in a play. off with Princeton. Even should Dartmouth conquer Cornell anG Penn this week, the Quakers would be odds-on favorites to defeat the last place Princeton Tigers in theil final game of the season. Princeton : has won only one league game 1T ! seven. and there appears no reason 10 believe the Tigers can do more
 than give Penn a battle.
 The chances are, however. tha the championship will be decided before the Penn Princeton battle Cornell may put Dartmouth out 0 the running tonight
New Britain herald., 1929-02-27
|O'bRIEN ID MEET STURDY BATTLER
Hartford Boy Will Have His Hands Full With Al6er

Hartford, Feb. 27.-The Frankie O'Brien and Billy Alger go at Foot Guard Hall on this Thursday night has created interest among the fans of this city and vicinity due to the fact that Alger is the man who was responsible for the downfall of Ruby Goldstein. He kayoed Ruby on the coast, then came east to win over Clyde Hull. Ace Hudkins and HiIaro Martinez. Three weeks ago he kaoyed Joey Silvers in one round at New York.
 It is expected that O'Brien will have a busy evening with Alger who is very aggressive and reputed to be able to sock at the unexpected moment which his record shows. O'Brien, who has defeated such good fighters as Jack Britt, Harry Eb- betts, Eddie Adonis and Frankie konchina in such good fashion is in great shape and is taking nothing for granted in this man Alger who fought Laddie Lee of Portland. Me a draw whom O'Brien boxes at Maine on March 12.
 Nick Christy, the Bristol knocker. out will have his hands full ir meeting Johnny Andrews of New Haven who won from Christy his last amateur bout some three month, ago. Christy has won all his ter bouts since turning pro and Andrews has won all his five bouts in the pro ranks. Some one will have a de. i cision rendered against them in thi! bout as the state law does not allow draws.
 The balance of the program Ina. Ray Sanborn of this city meeting Ed Skinner of New Haven in si, rounder that should be productiv, of action: Mickey Flahive of Allan ia. Georgia who vas managed b. Pa Stribling meets Mickey Williams of Montpelier. Vt: two four round CTS will open the card of six bout and 36 rounds.