davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18

CLARK ST. 22S- Tenement of five rooms. All modern improvements. Second floor. Telephone 9tl-R or 4Si2.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
NanteI-Rcal Estate
W ANTEU TO BUY
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Hotels
a8

HOTEL DORIS, Fl Main St.-New man
 aEemen'. New Rrltaius newest freproof hotel. Tile baths and lavatories, show
 o,s. Large sunny front rooms. By day OF week open day and night. Tel 4411.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

BALLROOMl CLOG! TOE! STAGE! Emerson Studio, 162 Main St. Center in Mas's Store). Tel. 6l3.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18

STANLEY ST. l556-To rent at reason
 auie rate. Large yard, trees, couveu- tent to trolley Good neighhorhood; rear school. Second floor. Five large, nice rooms newly papcred and painted.
 All modern ,ouvrnieures except fur mace. Gnl nt 1l64 Stnnley St. Tel 1N&2.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
<6i}
Mortgages

FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS. Gleason W. Parker, Commer- cial Trust Building 85 West Main St.. MONEY TO LOAN, second mortgage Schultz X Costello. Inc. PAP Main Street Telephone 2t
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
LIVE STOCK
Dogs. Cats, Pets

GOLDflSH-lOc up; guaranteed singing
 canarcs 3j.50 up; young tame parrots SEQ. Large stock Of cages, stands and
 supplies on hand. N. B Bird & Feed Co, l72 Arch St. Tel. 467U. TWO English setter pups for sale. Age months, Inquire at 100S Corbin Ave. Phone I1-4
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
Classified Headings
Announcements

1-BUEIAL LOTS, MONUMENTS 2-DEATH NOTICES 3--FLORISTS 3-A-LANDsCAPE GARDENING 4-FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5-LOST AND FOUND f-PERSONALS 1-STOEE ANNOUNCEMENTS
 AutOmotivc S-AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES 9--AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR SALE l0-AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE n-AUTO PAETS AND ACCESSORIES l2-AUTOMOBELES WANTED t3--AUTOS-TAXI SERVICE i4-GARAGES TO LET t5-MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES f-MOTORCICLES- BICYCLES WANTED l7-SERVICE STATIONS-REPAlRI
 Business Service E-RARBERS, HA1RD'S, MASSEUsE f9-BUILDlNti AND CONTRACT t0-BUSTNESS SERVICE RENDERED 21-nENTISTS .2-pEESSMAKING S MILLINERY e3-DYEINCi 6 CLEANING, t-INSURANCE-ALL MINDS e5-LAWYERS-PA PATENT ATTORNEYS REMOVING, STORING & GRATING e7-PA1NTING. PAPER HANGING R5-PLuMBlNG. HEATG, METAL WORK e9-FRFSSING AND TAILORING 30-PRINT'C;. JOBBG, STATIONERY i-PROFESsIONAL SERVICES 3@-REPA1EING 32-A-PIANO TUNING 3G-WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES
 Educational ACCOMPLISHMENTS COURSES s5--DANCINf TEACHERS MEASUREMENT AND VOCAL s7-LOCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS sS-WANTED-lNsTRUCToRs
 Employment fo-HELP-AGENTs WANTED f0-A-HELP-sA -sALEsMEN WANTED n-HELP-MEN WANTED :2-HELP-WOMEN WANTED t2-HELP-MEN OR WOMEN DESTINATIONS WANTED-MEN DESTINATIONS WANTED-WOM
 Financial f6-BUStNESS OPPORTUNITIES E-INVEsTMENTs. STOCKS. BONDS B-MONEY LOANED :3B-MORTGAGEs f3-WANTED-TO BORROW
 Live Stock s0-CLTTLE AND LIVE STOCK 61-DOGS, CATS. PETS k2--EGGS, POULTRY SUPPLIES b3-HORSES. VEHICLES 54--WANTED-IIVE STOCK
 Merchandise 55-ARTICLES FOR SALE
 
 66-BUILDING MATERIALS S7-BUSINESS & OFFICE EQUIPMENT bS-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS S9-FEED AND FUEL 50-FERTILIZERS, SEEDS. PLANTS bl-FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING 52-GOOD THINGS TO EAT 63-HOUSEHOID ARTICLES t-MACHlNERY. EBEC. X TOOLS s5--MERCHANDISE AT THE STORES s6-MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS s6-B-RADIO b7-WATCHES DIAMONDS, JEWELRg bs-WANTED, ARTICLES TO BUY
 Real Estate for Rent k9-APARTMENTS & TREATMENTS .O-RUsINEsS PLACES FOR RENT .1-DEsK ROOM AND OFFICES .o-FARMS FOR RENT T5--H OUSES FOR RENT 7t-sUBURRAN FOR : VT s5-VACATION PL&' -. OR RENT 7s--WAREHOUsEs % STORAGE s7-WANTED-TO EEHT
 Real Estate for Sale .3--AGENTS-E ESTATE 7a-AUCTIONEEHS s0-BLDG. & BUSINESS PROPERTY S-BUILDTNG LOTS FOR SALE S2-FARMS FOR SALE AT--HOJSES FOR SALE &-SUMMER PLACES FOR SALE S5-SUBURBAN FOR SALE ss-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE s7--REAL ESTATE WANTED
 Rooms, Board and Hotels RS-HOTELS
 39-ROOMS FOR RENT BEDROOMS AND BOARD 91-ROOMS FOR HOUsEKEEPING s2-WHERE TO DINE 93-BOARD AND ROOM WANTED
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
BUSINESS SERVICES
Rcpairing

MACHINE WORK, WELDING, CARBON BURNED, The SCHULTZ MACHINE WORKS, @46 Rocky Hill Ave. Tel. 239W. OLD mattresses made like new. Lo west prices. 12 hour service. R. Berson & Co.,. lo4 Dwight St. Tel. c520-W.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18

PROSPECT ST. l6-Furnished roops
 with ktchonette. We'll heated and
 lighted. Central. Terms reasonable, 1 WINTER ST. 66--2 light housekeeping
 rooms. Modern kitchen equipment with
 Frigidare. Phone 2S25-W after p. Jn. WINTHROP ST, 6a-2 furnished rooms for lght housekeeping. Electricity. light. heat, gas, hot water.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
Repairing

ALL KINDS watches and clocks repaired All work guaranteed. Open to p. m. J Benkowski. g Lafayette. Tel 339l. BEDDlNG, Mattresses remade and made to order. Furniture upholsterlng. Hard ware City Bedding Go. Tel. 3725.
The Washington times., 1929-06-14
Flo Ziegfed Advocates
ShOUs on Sunday Nights

have subsequently, won fame and
first rank stardom.
I'm all in sympathy with the
actor, but | think the public Se-
serves some consideration. and
the producer also. The actors
work is over with his perform
ance. Once he has developed his
part. no matter how attentive he
Is to his lines and characterize
ton, he is largely through with
his greatest task and RESPONSE.
bility. But the producer IL never
free frem responsibility, even
+ though he chances to be on
yacht.
Yhe actor no matter how much
energy he has to give his audience,
has found time, believe, for
yachts, motoring, joining country
clubs. playing golf. writing books
and making records.
Even though | may be In an air
ship or a submarine, carry my
responsibility with me and keep
the res continuously busy. We
are the ones who must take ..'e
original chance and continuous
chances to keep the play rolling.
While the actor il concerned chef
ly as to whether he personally
gets over" or not. We must think
us responsibility to every member
Of the company, from the humbl-
est show girl to the star. to give
everyone his or her chance and
the public it's due.
The Washington times., 1929-06-14
nv FLORENz zIEGFELD

nv y AAUN&&1GN&4 AAGIUE AzAAMN
When the week Is over and
Sunday comes around how do
, you spend your day Of vacation?
Don't try to frame an answer
to this question. If mad my
way about it. your immediate
response would be:
why, in the legitimate theater,
of course. seeing y good SHOW
If you live in New York, how
ever. or the average city. you
cannot make such q happy selec.
ton. You must 90 to the places
that are left open tn you, or
stand dejectedly before the ones
that are barred, wishing that
some intelligent person would
give you freedom Of choice In .
free country.
Surely, there Is no more worthy
way Of spending day of rest
than in the legitimate theater, en-
joying the inspiration of the liv.
ing actor. the vital dramatist. the
modern composer and the crea.
tive scenic artist.
THE plays the thing and
always win be. l can furnish In
SEPARATION that will last the play
gOer throughout the week. rein
forcing him in moments Of trial
and worry, Strengthening his
hopes and enlargfng his concep-
ton Of beauty, melody and truth.
Superficial entertainment can
never do these things. It may
while away an hour or two, but
it only grazes superficial inter
erts. The impression dies out like
a light that fades away and is
forgotten like an exit sign flick
ering over the doorway,
Let US have plays, l say every
night of the week. Let the legft-
innate manager who plunges 50
heavily into expense have
chance at the services of the &C
tor who so willingly let's others
entrench on his talents.
Working on Sunday night at
his regular profession cannot hurt
the actor IL ne conserves his
energies throughout the week for
the work on hand. OF course. If
he is rushing about on location,
appearing constantly at all sorts
of social events, scattering his
talent over the radio, and at pub
lie appearances, any effort is too
much for him, even the regular
evenings performance,
The actor is always talking
about saving his strength for an
audience. Is he doing his best
by the audience when he comes to
the theater after q long day spent
on location? OF course, know
that. when I make statements
like this / can easily be mis-
interpreted.
Because advocate Sunday per.
fermances for the benefit OF the
public, 1t doesn't mean that I'm
not in sympathy with The actor.
To say 50 is ridiculous, even un.
true. q deliberate denial OF all
the things J have done for the
actor throughout my career. the
personal provision of the actor
made for the comfort of the actor
as soon as built by new Zieg-
field Theater. the salaries ] have
given. the opportunities I have
created for obscure actors who
The Washington times., 1929-06-14
TIMELY TIPS

Personals
LACE Curtains, SOC to $50 pair:
blankets Numbered: double. soc; sim
gle, 25cs
Apartments Umfurnished
AT the entrance to Rock Greek
Park; largest rooms and closets IN
s room. kitcien and hath !. -. ..Sis.Oo
rooms, kitchen and BATH. 5000
rooms. Kitchen and bath. -. $500
Some furnished. Building equipped
with Frigidaire.
Waterfront Property
NORTH Beach-6-ro0m cottage:
rOnt porch, breakfast porch: inside
water.
Instruction Courses
AUTO Driving Licensed
Instructor; your car: also drive by
the hour. reasonable price.
BO0ts and Accessories
BOATS-An types; good condition:
Board and Room
Observation-Disclosures rooms;
second floors merit bath: cont. h. W.;
excellent meals. $40 week.
Business Opportunities
WE have several especially at
tractive real Oney-nlaking rOOmfng
houses. low price. convenient terms
Y Automobiles for Sale
Chevrolet touring. 1895; good top,
upholstery and motor: bfand-new
Auco; only 910O.
The GboUe yasats and offers
are only q fetO Of many inter
getting advertisements yoa DiH
fimd In today's Tfmes and
HsreGd eEassified edVsrtisins
'oetssaA
The Washington times., 1929-06-14
MR.. 0'BRIEN IS
IA MED AS
ATHLETE

George O'Brien. leading man Of
the company supporting Dolores
Costello al star OF Means Ark,
now il itsNthfrd week at Gran
dalf.s Metropolitan Theater. is a
native son OF California. He was
born % years ago in San Fran.
cisco He is the son of Daniel
O'Brien. for many years, and still.
the chief Of police in that famed
city OF the West Coast.
George o'Brien falls naturally
into heroic roles He Is athletic
and forceful In every tendency.
Daily, in spite Of his active screen
work, he is seen at the Holly.
wood Athletic Club boxing. swim.
ming. or playing handhaIl.
Previous to his entry into notion
picture activities. he was an
athletic star Of the San Francisco
Polly az we'll as AZ Santa Cara
College. The World War cut
short his athletic career, but.
after enIisttna in the NAVY he
developed his boxing prcwess and
fought his way to the light
heavyweight championship Of the
Pacific fleet,
Once discharged from service,
he started his screen career as
an assistant to camera men, gradu-
ated into acting, and won his first
screen success in the William Fox
production, sThe Iron Horse"
Since the release Of Sunrise.
he has been recognized as one Of
the most capable young men on
the screen.
In ''Noah's Ark Mr.. O'Brien
plays the roles Of Travis in the
modern sequence and JaphetA in
the biblical sequence.
The Washington times., 1929-06-14
MAY McAVOYO ON
HORSEBACK
RIDING

MY hobby is horseback rid
ing. Ever since / was a little
girl have had 4 fondness for
horses which was shared by no
other animals. MY love of horses
is probably inherited from my
father, who was known far ana
near in my childhood as a judge
Of horsefleSh.
Riding, like any sport, takes
years Of strenuous practice for
mastery. California is especially
adaptable for bride trails, and
here can enjoy my hobby to the
utmost. 1t is not the riding alone
which Is filled with enjoyment;
it is not even the thrill of gal.
looping gaily down wooded path.
More than any other element.
/ enjoy the scenic beauty which
bride paths always have, the
fragrance of the foliage and the
entire naturalness of the secluded
dells through with most such
paths run.
las most Of my riding is done
in the early morning, the soft
light Of awakening day aids my
romantic illusions regarding the
woods through which I trot. Rid.
ing. feel. is never so Thoroughly
enjoyed when in company as
when alone. A horse is a COM
panion to whom thoughts can be
confided without fear of breach
in secrecy. In the woods, troubles
seem to be lifted from ene's
shoulders by unseen hands. Thus,
1t il atmosphere of riding which
appeals to me more than the rid
ing ITSELF"
Miss McAvoy may now be seen
at the Fox Theater as the star
of Warner Bros latest screen
comedy. Stolen Kisses" q talk
ing picture.
The Washington times., 1929-06-14
Noah Berry Is Called
On for ''Dirty Work.

Kansas City. No., presented a
large portion Of screen villainy to
Hollywood when Noah Berry vas
born many years ago. And Berry
adds to his long list of dirty
works" an excellent heavy char
acterization In support OF Billie
Dove in the First National Vita.
phone feature, Careers" now
playing at the Earle Theater.
Berry is over six feet in height
and passes the 200 mark on the
scales. and he rides a horse like
a veteran of Pendleton round.ups.
He IL familiar to motion,picture
fans of the world for countless
screen parts and his role in "Ca.
rers," that Of the Resident Gov.
ernor Of Cochin China, will add
stu further 70 his histHiOnie Ian.
S0@s
The Washington times., 1929-06-14
When the Feature
Is Shown OnSCreen

RIALTO--Morton Downey in
Mothers Boy" At 1870. 1870.
. $3.50. $50 1880 and $3.50 p. m.
COLUMBIA - Eddie Bowling.
Rainbow Man" At 1O:45. 12:45.
2:45, AS. 6:45, and sos p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cos.
tellO and George O'Brien in
"Noah's Ark" At 11I6. lar,
3Is, hlS 719 and 900 p. m.
EARI4E-RiIlie Dove in an all.
talker. Careers" At 11:10. Ito.
s:19 $40, 7:31 and s:31 p. m.
FOX-May McAvoy in a Warn
er Brothers talker. Stolen
Kisses" At l1;49. 2:36, AL. 7:51.
and $50 p, m.
LITWLE-"The weavers." At
1880 100, $50. $50, 7:30. and
$50 p. m.
PALACE-William Haines IN
"A Mans Man" Synchronized. At
Also. s3S, S:iS. SSASs ana ~ ,. N.
The Washington times., 1929-06-14
Raad Lure

Fred Niblo and his better half,
known professionally as Enid Ben
nett, hit the winding trail to
Banft. Lake Louise, Vancouver.
and on to New York In q day or
so. TIM, motoring. Fred has
finished polishing Redemption =
Jack GiIbert's salute to Tolstoy.
The Niblos win leave their two
children ter hum with the gov.
erness. They will return from
Manhattan via boat. with the
car lodged in the ships garage.
The Washington times., 1929-06-14
HOLLYWOOD Story

Hollywood Happenings might
easily have been selected for the
title of William Haines. latest
picture. "A Mans Man" now
playing at Loew's Palace. The
picture gives an intimate side.
light on the people, other than
movie stars. who make up Holly.
woods large population.
The Washington times., 1929-06-14
NINGS
AND
SCREENINGS
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

My attention callers were busy
yesterday. It seems that in
the typed comment on the
Eddie Bowling picture reference
was made to Marion Nixon ard
frankie Darro, film debuts,
wheseas 1t should have been talk
ing film dehuts, Heinous error.
Well, joe Judge boots one low
and then But not all the grand
stand critics who ride him for
the bobhle can play the bag as
well--n at al.
However, despite the heat and
the crushing rebuke, ! managed
to get . kick out Of the ninth
inning rally yesterday. Having
conserved my Christnas pennies
and failed to advertise in Vari-
ety's anniversary number rs
'sWashingtons Only Melton Pic
ture Medium" have merely q
modest l.putation to uphold.
Some critics, like actors, read
over their paid notices so many
times they begin to believe
they're the truth.
To my attention eallers-bOth
of thenl-I read the other fell
lows stuff regularly, But ]
keep no box score Of the errors.
After all, q column will only
hold so much.
The Washington times., 1929-06-14

HOLLYWOOD. Calf, Juns H.
out here we like Arthur Bris-
bane's w. X. colyum Today, but
yesterday, the colony for the
most part. lasped especially en-.
thusiastic over his vivid compress
sion of the Margaret Lawrence
Louis Bennison suicide. Holly
wood is interested in ITS astral to-
morFows. Mr.. Brisbane took them
q biz into II.
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
80 COWS Make
HONOR ROLL

FAIRFAX, Va, May 15.-The re-
port of the Fairfax County. No. 2,
Dairy Herd Association just issued,
lists 80 cows on the honor roll Tor
the month, each having produced
over so pounds of butter fat. Seven
hundred and ninety-one cows were
tested by the association, 20 produc'
ing over 40 pounds of butter fat.
The best individual COW record
was made by "Grace, the property
Of John B. Dowden. of Baileys Cross
Roads with q record of 1,7O4 pounds
of milk and 64.4 pounds of fat. The
best herd average was made by the
26 grade and pure bred Holsteins
and Guernseys belonging to I. b.
Mason, Of Accotink. which averaged
9,5O4 pounds of milk and 36.4O
pounds of butter fat.
Sunset Hills Farm, at Wiehle, A.
Smith Bowman. owner. had the larg-
est number of cows on the honor
roll. IL of this herd averaging over
5OEpounds OF fat each.
Thirty cows in this herd averaged
over 40 pounds each. In addition TO
the IL cows from Sunset Hills,
Ravensworth Farm. near Burke, DR..
George Boiling Lee, owner, had one
on the roll; T. B. Mason, three; J. b.
Dowden, one; r. r. Farr. of Fair
fax, three; Ashby Graham, of Fair
fax, one; B. F. Salisbury, of Merri.
field, two: Wittig and Drew, of Nc
Lean, four; Wheeler and Crippen, OF
Colvin Run one
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
2 Police Promotions
Officially Approved

The District Commissioners today
approved two promotions OF police
men on recommendation, of Major
Henry G. Pratt, superintendent Of
police.
George M. Patton. bicycle police
man. has been assigned to motor
cycle duty, with additional compen-
sation of $12O year.
Tobias V. Andrick, special street
railway traffic policeman. was pro-
NOTED to a bicycle policeman with
additional compensation of $40 a
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
Five Sewer Contracts
Are Let for SS1 ,641 Is

Contracts for five sewers aggre-
eating S1,s41.15 were awarded by
the District Commissioners at a
board meeting yesterday.
Three of the contracts were
awarded the Warren F., Brenizer
Company, low bidder, at $64,141.63.
w. A. Pate, jr., was awarded the
contract to construct relief sewer
in Twelfth Street between G and H
SITS. N. f. His bid was $14,122.71.
The other contract which is for a
sewer in Davenport Street between
Thirtieth and Thirty-second SITS. n.
W.. was awarded the NJ. Cain Com.
pany. Inc. The bid was $3,376.S1.
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
Gen. Summerall Goes
On INSPECTION Tour


Gen. Charles P. Summerall chief
of staff of the Army left Washing
ton last night for an inspection
tour of the Midwest military posts.
The trip will take him Il Okla
homa City. Fort Sill, Okla; Fort
L.eavenwOrth and Fort Riley, Kans.
He will arrive at Oklahoma City
May Is and Fort Leaavenworth on
Nav %
The Washington times., 1929-05-15

Donald, Hegel, Mcdonald, Inc., has
announced its decision to establish
a plant here according to the Law
renee industrial bureau. This COM
pany will manufacture dishwashing
machines and will employ about 100
OneratiVes
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
MILLION FOR SCHOOLS

HAGERSTOWN, Md, May Is
The Board of Education has asked
for approximately $1,30S,7S2 for the
public schools of Washington county
this year, it was revealed, following
submission of the boards budget for
1929-3O to the Board of County Com
miSsiOners.
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
Lawrence, Mass, Gets
Dishwasher Factory

LAWRENCE, Mass. May is
u.N.s.)-Coming all the way from
Los Angeles. Calf, the firm Of Mac.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-26
.Hcosiers High
at Finish of
Golf Tourney
Armour Captures Western
Open; Nelson, Mcintyre
Among Leaders.

BIZ United Press
MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 28.-Another
major golf title was in the posses
sion of Tommy Armour today as
the result of his victory in the
thirtieth Western Open tournament,
played over the Ozaukee Country
Club course here.
Armour, nation open champion in
1927. exhibited some of the best golf
of his career to turn in 273 for the
seventy-two holes of the tourna-
ment. That score established a new
record for the western open. The
old record was 278.
Tommy's total was seven under
par and eight better than the 281
turned in by Horton Smith who
finished second. Third place went
to Willard Hutchinson, Chicago, who
scored 283.
Dick Nelson, Indianapolis, scored
a 900. Nelson provided a thrill for
a small gallery by sinking his tee
shot on the short sixteenth hole
Saturday. Neal Mcintyre, Indian
apolis, was four strokes back.
Walter Murray, Gary pro, shot a
sensational 66 in the Saturday
morning round to go into a tie with
Smith, but his 70 in the afternoon
gave him total Of 289, out of the
money. j. H. Walter of Gary fin
ished far down the list with BOT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-26
BY KNUTE ROCKNE
Times Special Correspondent

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. 90
I received a report from our faculty
committee that about six or eight
men on whom we were counting
would not be available for the
varsity squad this fall. The general
public is not fully aware of the fact
that man, to play on most college
football teams, must be up in his
classes in a way that is entirely
satisfactory to his faculty. This is
not always an easy thing, as the
faculty demands are not lax.
Surveys made in many institu-
tions show the average varsity
athlete averages from two to four
points higher than the average stu
dent. Every institution has quite
a few men who become ineligible
for the varsity teams during the
year, which is the reason why as
Sistant coaches are assigned to
keep after the chaps to see that
they keep up in their class work.
In a few schools when a man
f1unks it is broadcast in the news
papers. In most schools the auth
critics appreciate, however, that
this is not quite fair. Just because
a man is an athlete is no reason
why he should be singled out for
publicity for his shortcomings while
the rest Of the student body is ex-
empt. Hence at most schools the
man is quietly dropped and is not
allowed to play until such time as
he is able to satisfy the faculty re-
quirementS.
A funk in a class is no sign that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-26
Kid and Al
Soon to Mix
Conflicting Reports Heard
as Feature Bout NearS.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Kid
Chocolate, Cuban Negro. and Al
Singer, Bronx scrapper, are near
the end of their training for the
bout at the polo grounds Thursday
night.
Conflicting reports regarding their
condition continued to pour into
New York from their training camps
at Hoosick Falls and Saratoga
Springs, but both men were be-
lieved to be in good shape, ready
to taper off Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
There were still some doubt as to
Singers ability TO make the odd
weight limit of 1289f pounds, eX-
acted by Chocolates handlers.
Reports that the Chocolate Kid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-26
-Four Mat Bouts
in Ripple Ring

Promoter McLemore Sunday night
completed his mat card for the
Broad Ripple arena tonight by
matching Merle Dolby, Ohio State
university coach, with John Purity
Of Anderson. Pat O'Brien who has
been flattening big boys in the east
during the last few months, will
meet Ralph Hancock of Elwood in
the top of the double semi-windup,
There will be four bouts, the first
at $50. The card follows:
Main Go-George Baltzer VS.. Cowboy
Jones.
Double -Windup-Pat O'Brien VS..
Ralph Hancock. catchweights; Elmer
Guthrie VS.. AL Karasak.
Opener-MerAe Dolby rs. John Purity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-26
Is Won1enS Western Golf Title Against Record Field
Did You Know
That

II Xxi CUYLER, of the Cubs,
N was a West Point Cadet
once. And so was Walter
French of the AS. Johnny
Risko was Tilted by his first
love but he found himself an
other gal And in the early
days of his counting he drove
a brand new car through
concrete lamp standard, and
hit a fire department hydrant
and a tree. Jack Hen
bricks. manager of the Cincin-
natl Reds, says that the home
run splurge is not due so much
to the lively ball as to the live
~ ball parks. And he
means that you can't hit home
runs in his ball park.