davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-11
GIVING IT EMPHASIS

Sle-"Papa says you have more
money than brains"
Reggie-"Ha Shows what an ass
he is. Pm broke"
She-"Yes, papa added that you
were" )"
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-11

New York to San Diego in 36 hours by air.
plane is the new record of the swfts. Now rec
ords have been established from coast to coast as
to how it has been walked, ridden and fIewn.
Now let's see 'em waltz it.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-11

Headline: Wilcox woman held for worthless
check" O, but it can't be done. A worthless
check can hold no woman. 1t takes a strong
check to hold 'em nowadays.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-11
ANALYZED

Mandy: "Huccum yo' amt agitatin'
yo'se'f none today, yo' goo-fo'-nothin'
fraction? Is yo' thinkin' of playin'
sick agin, kaze if yo' is
Her Inactive Half: "Mebbe All amt
shonuff sick, gal, but Abs feelin'
pow'ful decomposed."
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-11
FINESSE

/ had proof that he was cheating,
But could not prove SO they'd be-
heve,
For when he played the ace of
spades
/ had that ace right up my sleeve.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-11
TALKS, TICKLES AND
TANTRUMS
Z *++*+@4#@@***#++ !

A Ford is like schoolroom,
For if you'll look you'll find
1t has a stubborn crank in front
And bunch of nuts behind.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-11
THIRTY DAYS OF PLEASURE

Casey: "The judge gave Murphy 30
days just fer fightin'."
Callahan: "Ain't that grand, an
won't he have tn fine time? Thirty
days set aside just fer fightin'!'
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-11
EXACTLY

May (superstitious girlie)-Do you
believe in signs?
Ray-It depends on what they adj
vertise.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-11

Wonder what Flagstaff is going to do about
Fourth Of July celebration this year? 1t is time
for some one to come alive
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-11
WORLn,s MORST PUN NO. 732.188

Miss Sweeten: "They say Syall Ser
pentine vamped that small-town mer
chant out of enough provisions to
last her year."
Miss Lowe: II wish | knew her sys-
tenn. How does she do it?
Miss Sweeten: "In this case she
probably appealed to the mans grocer
nature"
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-11
A SHARP REBUFF

The young salesman placed his sam
pie case on the porch and began gen
tally:
"How dc you do? | should like to
introduce you to our new corn ra-
zor."
"You needn't waste your time," re-
piled the farmer sharply. "An what's
more, young feller, that smart city
slang won't get you very far in these
parts The next farm you stop at
you'd better call scythe a scythe. ;"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-07-19
JULY SESSION
July 9. 1923
Monday First Term Day


State of Idaho, County of Idaho: IS
Be it remembered that on Monday
the 9th day of July, 1923, at o a
m, the board of county commission
ers met in regular session as directed
by law at the commissioners room
in the county courthouse at Grange
VILE, Idaho. Present. n. IL. Petit
bone, chairman; August Schroeder
and Clark LYDIA, commissioners, and
Henry Telcher, clerk.
On petition of A. ]. Stuart ct al,
Alex Thomson is here appointed CON
stable of the Sites precinct bond to
be furnished in accordance with the
order of the board heretofore entered
affecting bonds of justices of the
peace and constables.
The following claims examined, APP
proved and ordered paid by warrants
drawn on the current expense fund
of the county.
n. B. Pettibone, salary for
quarter as county commits
SlOner ----- ------ S220OO
August Schroeder, salary for
quarter as county commits
sioner ------- ------- 225.0O
Clark LYDIA, salary for quarter
al county comntssioner---- 225.OO
n. Il. Pettibone, expense for
quarter ------------ 1890 $500
August Schroeder, expense for
quarter --------- --------- 52.3S
Clark LYDIA, expense for quar-
ter ---------l--- ---------- s7.35
Henry Telcher, salary for quar-
ter as clerk. auditor and re-
corder ------- ----------- 5000
Knox. deputy ~---------- s75.oo
Henry Telcher. salary. Margar-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-07-19

In answer to some complimentary
remarks regarding his fine physique
and robust health a few days age
Jack H. Young, who lives ON r. F.
ID. No. 2, Boise, Idaho, and is in the
Civil Service at the Federal building,
said:
Il give Tanlac all the credit. 1t
put my stomach in perfect condi-
tion and built up my health and
strength when l was in such bad
fix that food seemed to do me harm
instead of good 1 had dropped
down to 145 pounds and felt unfit
for anything.
when 1 finished my third bottle
of Tanlac l was so built up that /
didn't feel the need of any more medi-
cine. Tanlac also started my weight
on the increase and l now tip the
scales at 100 pounds. There's moth
ing too good to say for Tanlac"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. Over
81 million bottles sold.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-07-19
PROCEEDINGS Of BOARD
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

CT hODlnHOu, uepuIy ------ oUo.o'
Henry Telcher, salary Nora
Derrig, deputy ------------- 3OO.Ot
Henry Telcher, salary, Emma
NJ Gilett, extra help 29.75
Henry fletcher, office expense
for tile quarter ---------- 7.SC
J. c. Safely printing postal bal
lots 49, ------- 1924
w. II. Eller, salary as sheriff
for the quarter ---------- 10000
w. III. El,er. salary, Robert
son. deputy -------------- $4,000
w. II. Eller, salary, Powell,
deputy 80 ------ ----- $4,000
b. +. Robertson, salary, Jail
or for quarter --------- 91.W
Mothers pensions as follows:
Selma X. Larson ---------- 5000
Annie Nash " 5000
Annie c. Lage ---------- 5000
Effie Cowling -------- $500
Cornelia- s. Stanbery 1850 5000
Margaret Callan -------- 1900
Lena V. Cosand --------- 1870
Ardelle f. Emmert ------- 5000
Elizabeth Pickolick - 5000
w. Fl. ElIer. office expense - 9.3S
w. II. ElIer, travelling expense
(revolving fund.- -------- 49S.OS
Model Meat market, supplies
for jail ------------------ 1925
G. w. Barker, horse hire and
feed for sheriff -- 1880
Wright grocery, supplies for
Jail --- ---- --- 91.37
Frank Hogan, milk for Jail - $40
Minnie McMeeken, meals for
jury lou
Spokane Office Supply Co., sup
plies for county offices - 1929 |
Wilbur L. Campbell. salary as
probate judge for quarter $4,000
DIR. Wesley Orr. witness i'm
Baune case .-------------- 23.OO
Wilbur Il. Campbell salary,
Mary Griffith, probation Of
ficer ---------- - $500 1850
Wilbur l.. Campbell. postage
and envelopes ---------- 1898
Wilbur l.. Campbell. expense
Northup children to Lewiston 1882
Frank Rose, witness probate
court ------ 1880 ----- 700
VIM. Tngrams salary lassessor
for quarter ------ -------- $4,000
Nm. Ingram. salary. Frank
yanDcvcnter. 80 - - $4,000
Nm. Ingram. salary. Anna Be
hean. extra help ----------- 1925
Vim. Ingram Auto hire. trav-
cling expense --- ------ 253.sO
Nm. Ingram. p. o. box rent
and meals ---------- 80 1.S5
Ym. Ingram. salary. Geo s.
Tinker field deputy ---- 1879
Vm. Ingram. salary and horse
hire Fl. NJ. Moore, field dep
MY ----- --- --- 1880
Vim. Ingram. salary and horse
hire Manring. field deputy 1850
YIN. Ip"ram. salary and horse.
hire. Tautfest. field deputy 65.10
YIN. Ingram. salary and ex-
rcnsp. Lemon. field deputy 1900 ]
Vm. Ingram. salary. Emma
NJ. Gillctt. extra help - 155.75 |
Vm. Ingram. salary and ex-
DenSe, Watson. field deputy 1900 |
Vim. Ingram. salary and en-
mouse. Lemon. field derutv-- 292 44+I
YIN. Ingram. salary and ex-
rNnse. Poe field deputy - 1O55i
Wilbur T.. Camnhell cash adj
vnnced for transportation of
Rossie Gabriel 500 7
Hearing was here had on herd pet
lion presented by /. Il. Smith, ct al {
4 accordance with order heretofore
ntered. fixing time for such hear {
lg; action on said petition deferred
euding information from the forest /
srvice department, relative to for
st reserve lines. IN
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-07-19
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

Is often caused by an inf1amed condition
OF the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube Is infiamed you
have, rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. Unless the Inflammation can
be reduced. your hearing may be de-
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it--rid your system
OF Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
has been successful In the treatment of
Catarrh for over Forty Years.
Sold by all druggists
F. J. Cheney C Co., Toledo, o.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-07-19

Board here adjourned to meet at 8
a. IN. tomorrow.
N. i. PETTIBONE, Chairman
Attest: Henry Telcher, Clerk.
JULY SESSION
July 10, 1898
Tuesday Second Term Day
Tuesday, July 10, 1923, 8 a. M.
board met pursuant to adjournment
of yesterday. Present, same as yes
terday. Place of meeting, same as yes
terday. Minutes of yesterday read
and approved, whereupOn the board
proceeded TO business as follows:
The following claims examined, APP
proved and ordered paid by warrants
drawn ON the current expense fund
of the county.
Cash Meat market, meat for the
jail ------ ------ --------S 1850
VIM. Ingram, salary and eX-
pense of A. III. Nau, field
deputy -------- ---------- 244.O1
VIM. Ingram, salary and ex-
pense of Fred Tautfest, field
deputy --------- ----- 24.25
Wm. Ingram, salary and ex-
pense of Ray Church, field
deputy -------- ------ ---- 95.10
VIM. Ingram, salary and ex-
pense of L. NJ. Atwood, field
deputy ----- ------ $500 1856
VIM. Ingram, salary and ex-
pense of VIM. Yates, field
deputy ------ 80 -------- $3.50
Otie l.. Cone, salary as treas
urer for quarter ------ 4125O
Otie L. Cone, salary Edith
Smith, deputy ------------- $4,000 /
Dtie l.. Cone, salary T.. M. Gil
lett, extrl help 5000 - 1915 !
Otie l.. Cone, salary Il. Park
er, extra help ----- - 21.OO |
Otie l.. Cone, salary, A. Behean
extra help -------------- 1850
Dtie L. Cone, salary Josie Gar
cts, extra help - 49, 1880
0tie l. Gone, salary, n. Nc
Enbee, extra help -- 1915 |
Dtie l.. Cone, office expense 160
\. ]. Maugg, salary as coroner
for the quarter -------- - 1880
R. H. Amber, posting delin-
quent tax notice - 80
iharles III. Rookie, posting de-
linquent tax notice - --- $50
)tie L. Cone. interest refund
ed ON delinquent tax rece-
ipts Nos. 22S-229. 1922 ------ lao {
frank p. Fogg, salary as CO j
unity attorney for quarter $4,000
Quarterly allowances for INDECENT {
id outside of county farm as fol :
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-07-19

For Sale-S-ft John Deere binder.
IN good condition. Enquire Zumwalt
brothers, Grangeville. 80.
typewriter ribbons at Free Press
Office. All standard makes.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-07-19

Mrs Eva LYDIA, nursing and
board for county indigents 1905
Mrs. r. J. Farris milk for Mrs.
Norton. INDECENT ------ 300
j. V. Baker & Son, supplies for
I Gentry, Bieren and Romig $3.50
nder-Freidenrich, sup
plies for Mrs. Ivan Reming-
ton --------- $1,000 1878
Pansy Eller. board and room
for Tweedem 1850 - 21.oo
Pansy Eller, board and room
for Northup children $500
Alexander Freidenrich supplies
for Mrs. Norton, INDECENT 24.9e
George NJ Snyder. first aid to
c. o. Tweetem -- 1000
A. l.. Brown. supplies for Lind
say, INDECENT -------- - 24.OO
II. f. Faulks. board and room
for G. o. Tweetem ------- 1915
Model Grocery, supplies for
Fay Andrews ----- 1000
Model Grocery. supplies for
Fay Andrews - 1000
]. " Baker & Son, supplies for
Ben Bieren ---- - 2O65
Earl Whetstinn house rent
for Mrs. Norton -- 900
Electric Laundry. laundry for
courthouse and Jail -- 115O
NJ. r. Hibbs. expense of r. Z.
Hastings, INDECENT -------- $500
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-07-19

Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Natures
own remedy for constipation For
sale everywhere
The Washington times., 1923-03-24
WEIGH IN LINNoRTHs
AND LET EN- BATTLE

The Linworths are going to have
q chance to try for the Junior title
in the District championships. 1t
looked like q wrangle was going
to result from the strained situa'
ton between the Mackins, Epiph'
any Juniors and Stauntons. op.
posed to the Linworths, as the
three former teams complained
that the Linworths had been elini-
mated from the race, and besides
were not in the 130-pound class.
BY a settlement the four teams
will compete. The Mackins and
Linworths will play Wednesday
night In the first game. with the
Epiphany and .Stauntons hooking
up in the second game. The win.
ners will play for sthe title Thurs.
day night. The Linworths must
weigh in before the games. Their
manager says they can make the
weight.
The Washington times., 1923-03-24
MANHAT | IN IS
SIGNING Up
STARS
Crack sandIot Aggregation
Ready to Book Games With
Unlimited Teams.

The Manhattan Athletic Club
baseball team is looking for games
with any unlimited team.
Bonnie Wormsley, who stayed in
the box last year, is back. Norman
Hutchinson. who is member OF
the Manhattans. but signed up with
the Printers in the middle Of last
season, will pitch a game now
and then for the Indians.
John B. Kirkpatrick, sefni-pro,
who pitched for team in the State
Of North Carolina, is a newcomer.
Jerry flanagan, who performed last
year in Central Pennsylvania, is
also a newcomer.
Wibber Hildabrand, a pitcher In
the old Church league, is also with
the Northeast Indians. Tommy
Burns; who played with Tom
Crooks Standard Oil team last
year, has also signed up.
Tomorrow morning the Manhat-
tans will practice on tthe Rosedale
diamond at IL o'clock. Any player
desiring tryout report to Coach
Phil Buscher.
Games can be scheduled by call
ling Lincoln 6925 w. Address C.
T. Hutchinson, Manager, 1906 Rose
dale street northeast.
The Washington times., 1923-03-24
VAL To PL III
DU|NBARTQ|V
APRIL Z
Eli Tennis stars WI Make *
tensive Eastsrtide South
ern Trip.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. March "a.
Captain Lucien Williarns. cf the.
Yale tennis team. todsy annonncoa
plans for the Easter trip. The team
will depart on March ~ for y
weeks campaign I'm Maryland. vir-
gfnia and Washington, meeting the
Country Club Of Virginia at Rich
mond March 80. the Norfolk Colan.
try Club ct Norfolk March 81, the
Dumbarton Club ct WaAhingtOn,
April 3. the Naval Academy team
at Annapolis April 3. and the HaIti.
more Country Club ct RolGnd Park,
Baltimore. April 4.
Yale expects an exceptionally
brilliant meet with the Dunbarton
team in Washington. Last season
Yale was defeated by that team,
five matches to two. Watson Wash
burn, Of the Davis Cup team:
Dwight Davis. donor Of the interna-
tional cup, and w. r. EhiKaa, for
mer southern champion. are mem.
bers Of Dumbarton.
William Hinchcliffe "a again
coach of the Yale team.
The Washington times., 1923-03-24
GALA Wan I Ed
To BECOME
BOXER
italian Heavyweight, Who
Meets Cutler Here, Pretty
Good With Mitts.

George Gala. the young Italian
heavyweight wrestler. who meets
Charley Cutter here in the feature
bout OF Joe Turner's wregtling
show at the Coliseum Monday
night, thinks he could topple most
OF the heavyweights who are per-
forming before the public today,
and recently had q long talk with
Tex Richard In New York regard
ing the possibilities in that line of
sport. There still IL q bare posi-
bility that Gala. IL he achieves his
ambitions on the mat In the next
year or 50. may have q ling at
the ring game.
Gala has youth. strength and
dazzling speed in his favor. The
question is whether his muscles
are developed In the correct lines
for the ring game.
John Kilonis. the booting Greek
from Norfolk, will meet Joe Turner
in the preliminary bout.
The Washington times., 1923-03-24
Long Driving Meet
At TrOon Links
Next June

Professional golfers from this
country who 60 abroad to take
part in the British open cham
pionship at Troon next June
will also have an opportunity
to compete in the long driving
championship event, to be held
during the same week 40 the
open meeting.
Golfers throughout the world
have been invited to make sug-
gestions as regards altering
the conditions of the compete
ton. The first event was won
by j. Smith, Of the Cantelupe
Club, Forest Row, with q total
Of sac yards, 81 inches for
two drives.
The Field is promoting the
driving event.
The Washington times., 1923-03-24
.ROANERS WILL
PLAY IN TWO
DIVISIONS
Crack SandIot Club Will Have
Senior and Junior
Contenders.

The Roamer A. c.. Eunner-up I'm
the senior class In 1922, viii hold o
practice tomorrow morning on the
Rosedale diamond at 10 q. m.
The Roamers will also have Q ja-
nior team on the field this season.
Gene Brayton and Pat O'Connor.
two Of the Roamer hurlerB from
last season, will be lost to the team.
as they are pitching for college
teams this year.
Jumbo Moran, the ROameTE ace
last season: Doc Bigg1ns, De Shago
and Norman Scholk win again toe
the mound this season.
The following senior members are
requested to report Tor practice:
Moran, Schroth, Kuhrang. Me-
Closkey. Biggins, De Shazo. Pichen.
Murray, Gulick. Goodwin, J. Schroth,
Eucho, Darling. Tucci, infielders;
Nally, Kuntzelman, Meany, Harvey
Richardson, outfielders.
The Washington times., 1923-03-24
cRIQUI-KILBANE BATTLE
Is BARRED IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, March 24.-Eugene
Criuui, featherweight champion OF
Europe, will arrive here today
only to be informed Johnny Kill
bane will not be allowed to box
him for the worlds title at the
Polo Grounds June 2. Kilbane's
title has been declared vacated by
the New York State Athletic Com
mission and he will not be granted
a license to box here. Chairman
Muldoon declared.
He further stated that IL Criqui
wishes to challenge for the cham.
pionsl1ip he can seek a match with
johnny Dundee, whom the commits
sion recognizes ah tse titleholder.
The Washington times., 1923-03-24
!. NJ. H. A. HOLDS
BASEBALL
ELECTION
Luck Goldberg Is President Of
League-Five Clubs
Are Entered.

The 7. M. H. A. Baseball League
has again been organized and is look
ing forward to another successful
season. At a meeting held at the Y.
NJ. H. A. building on Sunday. March
10, the following officers were
elected:
Luck, Goldberg. president; Joe Mes
singer, vice president; Solly Rosen-
blatt, secretary; Mike Shidakel.
treasurer. Representatives from the
following clubs were present: Ratio,
Herzl, Alpine, Kanawha, Northwest
A. G. and Aurora.
Other Jewish clubs who have in
tentions of entering the league are
requested to communicate with 8.
Rosenblatt, 1919 Sixth street north
west, or phone Franklin SOLO, be
tween and o'clock, on or before
Sunday, March 25, 1923, when q
meeting of the clubs will be held at
the Y. NJ H. A. and q schedule
adopted.
The Washington times., 1923-03-24
Orioles Had Failed Ia
Study Art In
.apitol

Joe Kelley, star left fielder Of
the old Orioles, tells good
story on the famous old team
Years ago the Baltimore team
went abroad to play 8 series 81
exhibition contests. in their
travels they went 70 IN art
gallery in Brussels, where VI
guide took them around and
showed them the works Of tho
old masters.
He surely showed Us every
thing" said Kelley, aand finally
he turned and said: These
doubtless, do not compare with
the works In the Capitol st
Washington,
We all looked ct each other
dumb ounded. No one az Us
ever had seen the art works ID
our own Capitol. "
The Washington times., 1923-03-24
STRANGER SAYS FRIDAY
IS HIS LUCKY DAY

(sanger Lewis the worlds heayywegh wrestling cham
match falls out cf three, at the Coliseum i bucng
Dy sang 81 Us r n rs. ,
declares big firmly convinced He thinks that IL he
than Friday things against
him, 8 harder pressed to defend his title.
wrestling
terestng fact that wreslers highly superstitous
it. when wrestler the he
suprsous and in the small Of manen travelling
the those who best known all have their mascc
The Washington times., 1923-03-24
HILLTOP BLANKS
!, QUANT|CO
. TEAM
Marines Pitchers Are Met
With 5arrage of Batting
at Opener.

Georgetown University's baseball
team shut-6ut the Marines in the
first game of the season, played at
Quantico. winning II to 0. and show
ing remarkable early season form.
The Hilltoppers got fifteen hits off
.Watson's delivery, while Jenkins and
Mccarthy held the Devil Dogs to five
bingles. 1t wasn't errorless baseball
however. the collegians fumbling
thrice and the Marines letting four
outs get away from them.
Jenkins drove the ball out Of the
lot in the fourth inning. The teams
meet again today.
The Washington times., 1923-03-24

CufnSLlIeS snail not CLICK LlaL uhy.
The Giants reply is the Kilbane-'
Criqui match for the featherweight
championship, June 2. a bout they
hope to put on in spite OF edicts to
the contrary by the Boxing Com
mission. If the affair is held, the
Yankees and their major league
guests of the day will suffer.
These are only two of an imposing
list of championship and semi-cham-
pionship bouts to be held at the ball
parks during the outdoor season.
Nearly all Of them will be scheduled
for Saturday and holiday afternoons,
thus striking at the very heart OF
baseball revenues.
1t becomes increasingly appar.
ent, however, that this is Of
slight Importance to the local
managementS. Indeed, they are
almost candid in leaving nothing
to the Imagination i'm this respect.
The baseball magnates' plants are
to be made to pay for themselves
by being used for all sporting events
capable Of drawing huge crowds.
The new Yankee field will seat 85..
600. according to specifications The
Giants park, Charles A. Stoneham
declared today, will seat IS, 200 per-
sons for the opening game, $4,000
shortly thereafter. 5000 for foot
ball, and $4,000 for boxing. The in.
ference is Auite obvious when 1t is
considered that the average attend.
The Washington times., 1923-03-24
MOLINE A. c. TO START
OUTDOOR WoRKToMoRRoW

The Moline A. C. will hold it's
first outdoor baseball practice to.
morrow at 10 o'clock at No.
diamond. Monument lot. The fol.
lowing players are expected to re-
port:
Harry SkIare. captain; Abram.
son. fash, Goldstein, Stein. Sher.
man. Danzansky, Hinkle, Portner.
Rosenberg, Silverman, Tender,
Bernstein, Nevisaerm Mendeshon
and Heilman.
Albert Sherman is president of
the club: Alfred Hinkle, vice presi.
dent, and Solomon Stein. secretary
treasurer.
The Washington times., 1923-03-24
BUILDING c ENTERS TEAM
IN INTERURBAN LEAGUE

Building G has entered team in
the Treasury Interbureau League
Building c is located at Sixth and
B streets, and is said to have a
classy bunch of amateur ball play.
ers, who formerly performed with
various amateur teams in the Dis.
trict.
Daniel Masterson, chief clerk of
public health, Is president OF the
organization; w. Charles QUAINT is
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and r. e. Nc.
Caffery will direct the field opera.
tons OF the club. All baseball
players In Building G are requested
to report their names to the sec.
rotary.
The Washington times., 1923-03-24
INAUGURAL HANDICAP
BIG TOPIC OF HORSEMEN

Speculation rife both Bowie and Bennng
the probabilities of this and that thoroughbred the
Handicap which will the outstanding feature OF the
opening day card Prince Georges Park.
r. gedng, the
favored, although
number others which have their following
favorite with Maryland
his the various stake events at Bowie
Pmco Grace and Laurel being pronounced
mudder the Broomsk gedng has shown his best
the sofkcushioned Bowie strip.
The Washington times., 1923-03-24

Where, in American golfing his
tory, is there achievement beyond
Hagen's of 1928?
Unheralded, unsung, practically
unknown. Hagen won the National
Open championship in 1914. Was
it a fluke, or was this youngster
a golfer of greatness?
Time alone could tell, and 1t
answered quickly, answered de-
clsively, that Walter Hagen was
to become one Of Americas link
immOrtals.
In 1915 Hagen won the French
Open championship; he also won
the Panama-Pacific Open cham
pionship. In 1919 he repeated as
American. Open champion, and in
1922 he assembled to the absolute
heights of the golfing world by
winning the British Open.
In the years between Hagen won
three Metropolitan Opens, was
Western Open champion four times,
won the North and South cham
pionship. the Professional Associa-
ton title and so many club, city
and State trophies that he'll soon
need the sahara Desert Tor trophy